Микроволновая печь Sharp R-2200RW — подробный обзор, плюсы и минусы на основе 150 отзывов
Краткие характеристики:
- объем 20 л
- мощность 700 Вт
- внутреннее покрытие камеры: эмаль
- поворотные механические переключатели
150 отзывов пользователей о Sharp R-2200RW
Пользовались
Sharp R-2200RW?
Поделитесь своим опытом и помогите другим сделать правильный выбор
Pros:
• The handle mechanism that protects the latches from damage is very nice.
• No turntable - larger surface area to place dishes on to cook, easy to clean.
• Lack of turntable also makes the interior seem larger than other non-commercial 1.0 cu ft units.
• All stainless body - very nice looking and seems very durable.
• Single control knob - simple. It has one job and it does it well.
• As you turn the control knob, you can feel the spots where it advances the time.
• 1 cup of water starts to boil at just over 1 minute, 50 seconds, which indicates the wattage is right about where it should be.
Cons:
• (Can't think of anything right now.)
Check out my pictures and video. If anything changes from this review, I will make sure to update it.
As others have noted, the dial does not operate after a few minutes of sitting at the end of a cycle unless you open and shut the door. This is a commercial unit, designed to be used frequently, by many people. It's obviously designed to do that. Either add time sooner or open and shut the door and get over it!
Since this microwave was going in my island, I didn't want a bunch of complicated buttons to fidget with while leaning over. The simplicity of a single dial is awesome. (Who uses those preset buttons anyway?)
Will this microwave change your life? Probably not. Will it adequately cook, melt and reheat your food easily, while being absurdly simple to operate? Why, yes... yes it will!
Anyways, I needed a new one, sooner rather than later, I knew I wanted something easier to clean, I wanted more power. I also wanted something simple. I was looking at all the microwaves in the 1000 watt range, & all I have to say, is whoever is designing the UI for most of the microwaves, sucks at his or her job. It actually chased me away.
SO I fell on this model long story short. It's simple straight forward, easy to use. That's the pro's.
The CON's are this:
The time resets when you open the door. WHY? WHY?
Theirs no reason for this, other than lazy design. . . or lack of foresight.
It says in the manual "Stir your food".. to do this, you have to open up the door, take out the food, if you forget what time was left, that's going to mess you up a bit.
Honestly that's a small nit pick. I wish it had a digital count down timer, as well as the dial, just for back up purposes.
I don't know how well its going to handle water condensation... time will tell.
So my knee jerk reaction, is that it works well. It's powerful. Also I made sure it was completely level, so I didn't have any issues there.
I'll give an update down the road, if I remember to.
Unfortunately, my concerns about this microwaves longevity prove correct. Were it not for this I would have upgraded my three star to five in say another five years. I had a home use GE last twenty five years.
Despite this oven's being a Sharp commercial microwave it quit two and a half years of home use. The oven's operation quit with a crackling sound we could hear two rooms away. We unplugged it, replaced the plug and it was dead, dead, dead without even a light coming back on. I've never had a microwave, low cost or expensive fail due to a cavetron failure in my lifetime. This was the Sharp proprietary and much vaunted magnetron which failed. The magnetron was warranted for two years. Think about it a Sharp commercial microwave advertised for use in hospital break rooms and other heavy use areas and it failed this soon. The email notifying me of a link which could be used to find a qualified service center. Why would I bother, if the most important and expensive part is demonstrably due to fail after yes 2.5 years. This early death is less than the average life expectancy of home use microwaves. Clearly, Sharp no longer deserves the excellent reputation it had acquired over the years. Consider instead buying the cheapest, lowest featured oven you can and think of it as a commodity to be replaced every two years. You'll come out ahead.
Do you sometimes add an extra minute by mistake and grumpily cancel so you can do it all over again? Never again. This is the microwave of the past AND the microwave of the future. Do yourself a favor and buy the microwave that says to the world "I don't need my microwave telling me what to do, thank you very much. I'm my own person with my own vision for how long to microwave my soup, and I'm not going to have an appliance pushing me around. I respect my time enough to not spend it looking for the 'Add Minute' button which is literally the only thing I ever press on this thing." To clarify, this isn't a talkative microwave. This is the Nick Offerman of microwaves, communicating deep passion about doing a simple task right... in silence.
Also it's easy to clean. In all seriousness, I really love this microwave.
While this Sharp microwave looks nice, I cannot recommend it because of its less powerful magnetron.






