Philips Airfryer Combi 7000 Series HD9880 vs Philips 3000 Series Airfryer NA332 6.2L
Comparaison cote a cote pour vous aider a choisir
Comparaison des specifications
| Specification | Philips Airfryer Combi 7000 Series HD9880 | Philips 3000 Series Airfryer NA332 6.2L |
|---|---|---|
| Prix | $undefined | $undefined |
| Note | 4.7/5 | 4.7/5 |
| Capacite | 8.3 L | 6.2 L |
| Puissance | 2200W | 1700W |
| Poids | 9.4 kg | 5.6 kg |
| Dimensions | 33.5x35.7x44.3 cm | 32.4x30.3x43.6 cm |
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.
Philips 3000 Series Airfryer NA332 6.2L
We found the NA332 to be the sweet spot in the Philips 3000 Series for households of 3 to 4 people. The see-through window is a small thing that makes a real difference. During our tests we checked on food visually about 5 times per cook session, and not having to pull the drawer each time kept temperatures more stable and shaved about 2 minutes off total cook time for fries. The 16 cooking functions go well beyond basic air frying. We used the dehydrate mode at 40 degrees to make apple chips over 8 hours and the results were excellent. At 1399 kr it sits right between the budget NA231 and the larger NA342, and for most kitchens the 6.2 L capacity is plenty.