Review of Hitachi's cordless vacuum cleaner "Power Boost Cyclone", leads side -by -side Japanese manufacturers!?

The latest model "PV-BFH900" of the Hitachi Appliance cordless stick vacuum cleaner "Power Boost Cyclone" series (actual price is 71,200 yen excluding tax) was released in September 2018.It has just appeared and the price is not cheap, but it is an ambitious model as a "post Dyson" that pursues Dyson, the top share of the industry.

The troubles of cordless vacuum cleaners are "charging" and "storage"

The charm of a cordless stick vacuum cleaner is high mobility that allows you to clean your house without having to insert a plug into the outlet.One of the points you want to focus on is that you can take it out and clean it quickly, and store it quickly.On the other hand, the problem is the length of the battery duration, suction power, and the ease of storage and charging.

Regarding storage, Dyson's Cordless Stick Vacuum Cleaner has always been used by using a wall -mounted bracket attached to the package to place a vacuum cleaner on the wall, but the bracket must be drilled in the wall and installed it.Because it wasn't, it was a part that was hesitant in both owners and rental housing.Recently, a stand that can attach a Dyson wall hanging bracket has appeared from other companies even if you do not make a hole in the wall, but it does not make a hole in the wall or prepared an optional stand, so it is easy from charging to storage.It is more convenient to make it.

It was the Instick series, a cordless vacuum cleaner released by Mitsubishi Electric in May 2016, in the form of a "charging stand" that can simultaneously charging and storing these needs.Like the electrolux cordless vacuum cleaner "Ergora Peed" series, many models in the floor cleaning center with the center of gravity have always adopted a charging table, but the upper gravity has been extended to a handy vacuum cleaner.Instick was a pioneer in the Dyson -style cordless stick vacuum cleaner.

After that, a model that uses a charging stand has also appeared from Toshiba Lifestyle and Hitachi Appliance, but it is necessary to remove the extension pipe to store in the charging table or to install an extension pipe when cleaning.Was difficulty.Finally, in the fall of 2018, Panasonic's "Power Cordless (MC-SBU820J)" (actual price is 81,600 yen excluding tax), Mitsubishi Electric's "Instick ZubaQ (HC-JXH30P)" (actual price is 82,800 yen excluding tax), and Hitachi Appliance "Power Boost Cyclone (PV-BFH900) will be released.

All of them are included with a charging stand that can stand the vacuum cleaner as it is, and simply put on the charging table to make "storage" and "charging" at the same time.Finally, as a domestic manufacturer, I felt that my feet were in line with Dyson's pursuit.

Power boost cyclone is Post Dyson!?

So what is the appeal of the PV-BFH900 reviewed this time?The Hitachi Appliance originally sold an independent -style cordless stick vacuum cleaner (a lower level of gravity and an extension pipe), but since 2017, it is a style similar to Dyson (Handy Cleaning with a center of gravity, handicapped.The lineup has also been started with an extended pipe and head on the machine.

The 2017 model of the Power Boost Cyclone had a substantial attachment and appealed that it could be cleaned all over the house, but it was an impressive impression because it could not store or charge without removing the extension pipe.However, the PV-BFH900 can now be stored and charged in a normal cleaning style equipped with an extended pipe.As a writer, I feel that this has become the most prominent candidate for Post Dyson.

The charm of PV-BFH900 is that it can be stored and charged just by standing up, "easy to use" and "cleaning the house with abundant attachments".Let's introduce each one.