it has a pointy tip so that you can iron in tight places like areas around buttons and collars.
i like the more pointed tip, making it easy to iron around buttons, get in pleated areas and the usually more hard to iron areas.
iron is very sturdy and the fine tip makes it easy to iron collars and around buttons.
i like that it's a little heavier, has a pointy tip to get around buttons, and produces lots of steam.
i especially love the elongated slender tip of the iron that fits in between buttons and on collars of shirts.
button is on the opposite side of where it should
the sole plate is nice and narrow to iron pleats and between buttons on shirts and blouses.
i never would have thought that an iron could push out that much steam with a press of a button!
i just have one issue, the steam and spray buttons are reversed, so it feels like it's made for a lefty.
the only difference between the d2030 and the rowenta ultra professional i had is that the burst of steam button is on the left on the d2030 and it was on the right on the rowenta, and the d2030
gets into those shirt shoulders and between the buttons beautifully.
heel plate keeps the iron steady and secure when it is in the resting position (and it looks like it is ready for take-off!) actually, it almost does take-off when i push the blast of steam button.
it fits so well between button and makes ironing gathered or smocked items a breeze.
not sure whether it has an "off" button, but have been unplugging it after each use.
when pressing the steam button on an ordinary iron, you would get a momentary blast of steam.
for a 1200watt iron it produced a lot of steam even without pushing the burst of steam button.
it has both a spray button and a steam button, and a simple switch between dry, some steam, lots of steam.
it does a great job getting wrinkles out, and the point on it is narrow enough to fit between buttons.
it definitely gets the wrinkles out and i like the steam button.
getting all the water out of the iron by emptying it after each use, as well as pushing the steam button to remove excess moisture still in the iron.
i like nearly everything about this iron but think it could have been designed a little better so there would not be a button which annoyingly hits my right index finger as i iron.
lots of good features: auto-reeling cord (at the push of a button), capped water tank, smooth gliding stailess steel plate, a very handy spraying nozzle located at the front of the iron, steam push
every feature is excellent, including the retractable cord, the option to fill it by removing the tank with a flip of a button and speedy heat-up.
now it's just a quick pull on the steam button, and you're in business.
it is a good practice to hold the steam button until a full cycle of steam has gone through the tubing to clear the tubing.
the lights on the buttons serve me better.
it also has a great steam feature and spray button.
the iron does not have a shut off button, but shuts off automatically.
the steam button really makes a nice crease instantly.
it seems i am always punching the button to get it to 'wake up' again.
pros: soleplate with few steam holes glides well and doesn't grab buttons.
i generally don't need steam, except on linen items, but it's always available with the buttons located on either side of the handle (nice, since you don't have to use a particular hand to open and
odd wrinkle patterns and broken buttons.
if you hold the top completely open and hit the steam button, you might spray a little on yourself.
you are less likely to burn yourself on the upper hotplate while rearranging and smoothing garments on the bottom plate if you are reaching in as opposed to down and around, and likewise, the steam
you just push a button, pull out the tank, fill the tank, and slide it back in, there you have it!
i never used it steam buttons.
the iron is beautiful, with a clean design, 4 simple soft-touch buttons.
we looked at the other irons on display and got a little distracted by the packaging of one of the shark irons - you push a button on the box and it tells you all the features while jiggling a photo
and the iron i got does shut off if you press the button for two seconds.
what i probably like least is the fact that is has a digital temperature thing that you have to push a button to set the temperature or to move the temperature up or down (1 2 3....7).
i couldn't do it because the iron is too heavy and the steam button is too hard to keep pushing in continuously.
* the iron's ergonomics are quite good with the exception of the button used to select the setting & turn off the iron.
i love the iron, i love the fact that it doesnt drip any water and the steam button takes wrinkles out instantly!!
if it does happen to time out, you just have to turn the soleplate downward toward the ironing board to get it going again, unlike some of the ones in hotels that have a push button that still
who has used it daily for more than a week or so.i will start off with the negatives, so i can end on a good note!occasionally the cord will not retract all the way when the button is pressed.
you have to sometimes pull the cord out a little at a time while pushing the button to get it to go back in.
it works very well on his button up work shirts!
i use that tobi like on tv and let me tell everyone it is a piece of junk all it did it got my clothes wet and got tired of pumping the button to get it to steam.
it's lightweight and easy to use without fancy buttons or switches.
after you plug it in you press the rubberized button to the left of the head until you reach your desired temperature.
the snub nosed end is not as pointy as i'm used to to get in small areas or around buttons but not a big issue.
more annoyingly, the soft rubber buttons that control heat and steam are extremely difficult to operate.
i don't like that if you don't know to turn on the steam button, you don't have steam.
the push buttons for up and down on the heat level are good.
for the most part it is easy to use, the only drawback is the difficulty in getting the digital setting to change with the rubber push button.
they are simple to use, with just a + or - light-touch button to move up or down to select the fabric you intend to iron.
easy to select fabric button.
makes a lot of steam, has a spray button.
the "buttons" pop out.
the t-fal iron also has an auto off button, if you forget to turn it off this feature comes in handy.
the only drawback is that it doesn't have an off button but it turns itself off pretty quick.
makes a perfect iron burn mark right in the back of his crisp, button-down oxford shirt!
you have to wait a few seconds before you can get another puff of steam by pushing the steam button.
i had a tfal 1749 and loved it , but it fell and i put a hole in the water compartment, the 1749 and the 1759 are slim lined, this other on that i'm giving a review on t-fal fv3266003 was big,
* it can release steam with the touch of a button, which makes removal of wrinkles easier.
the control buttons are easy to push and conveniently placed.
the temperature gauge is digital, which is managed by two little buttons at the top of the handle: left for reducing the temperature and right for increasing the temperature.
you know exactly what fabric setting you are on and the buttons on the side are easy to push to turn the temperature up and down.
but less than 6 months after purchasing it, the steam button is no longer working.
it has incredibly powerful steam (think of the burst from a stream engine!); it heats up instantly; you can change the setting by simply pressing the button at your thumb (instead of messing with a
i iron my button down work short in less than 2 minutes.
i adore the push button functions.
it doesn't put off any steam unless you press the extra steam button.
it is extremely heavy, if you leave water sitting in the steam tank it will spout out rusted water the next time you iron your clothes, the steam button constantly gets stuck, and the automatic shut
Compare Irons for Button »
Wize.com wants to improve! Will you please help by taking a quick survey?
No Thanks