Review on Philips Sonicare EasyClean HX6511 sonic toothbrush, white by Ada Boguszewska ᠌

This is my second toothbrush from the Philips Sonicare line. The first one was exactly the same, but because I couldn't figure out what the issue was, I ended up throwing it away. After a year and a half of use, the bristles on the brush started to vibrate with less intensity, and I noticed a decline in the overall quality of the cleaning it produced. After taking it apart, I saw where I had gone wrong with my calculations: the vibration module is fastened to the motor by means of two regular bolts. Naturally, this whole thing vibrates, we drop the brush (here we must pay tribute, the protection from blows in the brush is at a height, do not be frightened to drop it) . As a consequence of this, the bolts become less secure, which causes the vibration module to shift. This causes the clearance between the vibration module and the motor to change, which in turn causes the vibration to become less effective. Look on YouTube for the video titled "Philips electric toothbrush loses power," which I created as a little video on this subject.