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Review on 🧻 Wet Wipes Machine: Portable Coin Tissue Baby Wipes with Compressed Towels - Thicker Style, Ideal for Travel, Outdoor Activities, and Home Use by Alexis Henderson

Revainrating 4 out of 5

Works well but expensive at only 20 wipes per set.

The Dearson Wet Wipe Machine makes baby wipes using bottled water and 1-2 small spoonfuls of salt with the included spoon. The spoon is stored inside the machine under a rubber cover next to the USB charging port. You charge the device first with the included USB cable, but you can use it plugged into USB while charging if you want. You unscrew the lid and take the electrolyser out of the container. The reservoir has a maximum water level mark on the side and you fill it with about 8 ounces of bottled water and then use the built in spoon to add 2 tiny spoons of table salt. Screw the device back on and press the button and it lights up at the bottom when the electrolysis process is in progress. After 5-10 minutes, it will beep and turn off the light when finished. Then you take a round compressed towel tablet and place it on the machine, close the lid and it will beep when the towel is ready to be removed. When unfolded, the napkin measures approximately 25.4 x 16.5 cm. This is a fairly durable towel, but it comes out at any water temperature and doesn't heat up the towel. The current price of $75 includes only twenty compressed wipes. Dearson sells 100 compressed napkins for $16.99, or 0.17 cents each. It's a neat little device and it works, but why bother and spend money when you can just grab the package. Have baby-safe wipes with you instead.

Pros
  • Useful for more than intended use
Cons
  • There are cons