2022.09.28
Vacuum cleaners, decor kits and intelligent ovens
Wilfa is re-entering the vacuum cleaner market with the launch of the Innovac Sensor, Bertazzoni is giving users the opportunity to put a personal touch on their Heritage products, and Siemens is bringing artificial intelligence into kitchens with the launch of the iQ700 series ovens.
Wilfa
With the Innovac Sensor, Wilfa is re-entering the vacuum cleaner market. It was in this segment that it all began for the company, when Fritz Wilhelmsen started a vacuum cleaner factory in 1948. The appearance and technology have changed, but Wilfa's focus on quality and design remains, the company announces.
– With Innovac Sensor we want to re-establish ourselves in an exciting and constantly developing market. Consumer habits have changed and consumers want easily accessible and effective solutions. Wilfa wants to help develop good and helpful solutions, says Morten Hoff, CEO of Wilfa.
The cordless handheld vacuum cleaner Innovac Sensor from Wilfa has been developed and designed to be an excellent helper in the home, the company states, and explains that the combination of powerful suction and quiet motor makes vacuuming with the Innovac Sensor comfortable, easy and efficient.
– We want to offer consumers a product that can help them in their everyday lives and I think we have succeeded in that. Innovac Sensor is so easy to use, flexible and good that even children will want to vacuum, says Morten Hoff.
Wilfa's entry into the category does not stop with a handheld vacuum cleaner, the company announces, and says that the development of robotic vacuum cleaners is already well underway. Previously, many have seen robotic vacuum cleaners as an additional tool alongside the usual cleaning routine, explains Wilfa, who believes that technology has now advanced to the point where robotic vacuum cleaners are on their way to becoming the primary cleaning tool for the home.
More information about Wilfa Innovac Sensor is available here.
Bertazzoni
Inspired by centuries of Italian craftsmanship, the reputation of Italy’s gold and silversmiths has been unrivaled for hundreds of years, writes Bertazzoni, explaining that today’s extraordinary jewelry is refined by a combination of innovative technology and time-honored craftsmanship. Bertazzoni Collezione Metalli draws its inspiration from this Italian tradition, and offers three variants in genuine metal finishes – gold-plated, copper-plated and black nickel-plated.
Each finish is available in two sets that can be purchased with the product or at a later date, to personalize the look of your kitchen. The sets are easy to install at home, without any special tools or a visit from an installer.
More information about Bertazzoni Collezione Metalli, as well as an installation video, can be found at here.
Siemens
Siemens Home Appliances has brought artificial intelligence into the kitchen and is now presenting the first series of ovens that use intelligent algorithms to adapt baking and roasting results to personal preferences. The ovens are part of the exclusive and stylish built-in series studioLine – appliances with an appealing design that integrate seamlessly and hold together the lines of the kitchen, and the new generation of built-in intelligent appliances offers greater flexibility, simplicity and efficiency for its users, Siemens states.
For dishes such as bread, pizzas or gratins, the oven's sensors can adjust the degree of browning to suit the user's personal taste. By setting the desired browning level on a scale of 1 to 5, the oven can then use an oven camera, sensors and intelligent algorithms to notify you when the desired browning level has been reached, the company says, explaining that this makes baking and cooking significantly easier and more flexible, as it is no longer necessary to keep an eye on, for example, a loaf of bread to get it just the right golden brown.
And via the Home Connect app, the oven can be connected to a smartphone or tablet and tell the user when cooking is finished.
With its new generation of ovens, Siemens Home Appliances is saying goodbye to rotary knobs and replacing them with a TFT display with full touch function. On the screen, the user can see the entire range of uses of the oven and inviting images are intended to inspire different dishes and cooking methods.
In addition to conventional ovens, the series also includes a number of compact and combi ovens. Here too, Siemens Home Appliances is breaking new ground, including with steam ovens that are available for the first time with a permanent water connection. The new fullSteam Plus program, thanks to a balanced combination of steam and temperatures of up to 120°C, makes cooking up to 20 percent faster compared to conventional steam cooking, Siemens states.
More information about Siemens – at the time of writing 70 different ovens are available here.
Compiled by Ola Larsson



