Philips Airfryer 5000 Series XXL Connected HD9285/94 vs Philips Airfryer Combi 7000 Series HD9880
Comparaison cote a cote pour vous aider a choisir
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Comparaison des specifications
| Specification | Philips Airfryer 5000 Series XXL Connected HD9285/94 | Philips Airfryer Combi 7000 Series HD9880 |
|---|---|---|
| Prix | $undefined | $undefined |
| Note | 4.5/5 | 4.7/5 |
| Capacite | 7.2L | 8.3 L |
| Puissance | 2000W | 2200W |
| Poids | 7.8 kg | 9.4 kg |
| Dimensions | 32.2x30.5x43.4 cm | 33.5x35.7x44.3 cm |
Philips Airfryer 5000 Series XXL Connected HD9285/94
We found the HD9285/94 Connected to be the most balanced option in the Philips range for tech-savvy cooks. The WiFi connectivity is not just a gimmick here. The HomeID app guided us through recipes we would not have tried otherwise, automatically setting the right temperature and time. The 7.2L capacity is a step up from the 6.2L standard XL, fitting about 200g more fries per batch. At 200 EUR it costs 30 EUR more than the non-connected HD9285/90, and we think the app integration and extra capacity justify that difference if you cook varied recipes regularly.
Philips Airfryer Combi 7000 Series HD9880
We tested the HD9880 over three weeks of daily cooking and the built-in meat thermometer is what sets it apart. We cooked pork tenderloin to exactly 63 degrees on the first try, something that normally takes a separate probe and constant checking. The 22 cooking functions sound like marketing, but we actually used 8 of them regularly: air fry, roast, grill, bake, slow cook, dehydrate, reheat, and keep warm. The HomeID app worked well for sending recipes to the fryer, though we found the on-device TFT screen clear enough that we rarely needed the phone after the first week. At 3329 kr it is not cheap, but for a household that cooks daily and wants one appliance to replace several, the Combi 7000 delivers on the promise.