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I've seen battery powered shavers that refuse to work while being charged, so instead of having a failure mode that allow it to be used while wired, you have to
by lm28469 2y ago
I've seen battery powered shavers that refuse to work while being charged, so instead of having a failure mode that allow it to be used while wired, you have to throw away the whole thing, these should be illegal
- dmurray 2y agoThat at least sounds like it's plausibly for safety reasons, don't go splashing water around the thing plugged into a live socket. It's much weirder when Apple makes the same design decision for a mouse.
- nordsieck 2y ago> That at least sounds like it's plausibly for safety reasons, don't go splashing water around the thing plugged into a live socket. Do many people even use electric shavers wet? That just seems like a bad idea to me - you want the hairs to be as stiff as possible, and getting them wet does the opposite. I know some of them are advertised that way, so I guess some people do it. But it just seems weird to me. Blade based razors make sense to shave wet with - you're typically using some sort of foam to keep the hairs elevated. But I've never heard of anyone using shaving cream with an electric.
- ben_w 2y agoNo shaver sockets where you live? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AC_power_plugs_and_sockets:_British_and_related_types#BS_4573_.28UK_shaver.29 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AC_power_plugs_and_sockets:_Br...