Hi, what is the difference between this model and the hotshot tools nano ceramic deep waiver?
1499345
I'm not familiar with the brand hot shot tools. They look similar in make. It may be the heat settings, lock feature etc. I'm happy with my hot tools waver. I used it today!
1876887
There is no difference. I bought the MC701 from Target for $99 and the MC703 on Amazon for $159. They are both 1200 Watt units, exact same model. The MC703 just refers to the unit with oven mitts, heat pad, muffin pan. It is a marketing scam. Buy the MC701 from Target for $99 and use your own mitts and hot pad. The MC701 sears and sautees even though it does not list in on the box. It tells you how to sear in the owners manual and recipe book included. You just turn to Stove Top High and sear your chicken, etc. in the unit. I checked the model# on the physical units and they are identical. I then called the support line at ninjakitchen.com and they verified that the only difference is the additional cooking items. So save your money and buy the MC701. See picture and description of professional model on ninjakitchen website. Only difference is hotpads, mitts, muffin pan and a lame, too small warmer: http://ninjacooking.ninjakitchen.com/special-offers/
2240631
I don't know. I got the steel one and I am happy with it. It has a lip that depresses the aperture control and allows you full manual control of the aperture, otherwise you're stuck with maximum apterture.
869119
Sorry but I'm not know exactly the difference. I had this model and it works very well.
235532
This one has a bigger motor and higher rpm, it is slightly heavier and has a slightly larger capacity, it would be consider more heavy duty then the nina which is smaller, lighter, and more portable. IMO this one is a better buy for the money. Mine works great!
1928533
Hello, I purchased the 602L2 but I am not familiar with the differences. I can say that I looked at a lot of drills for a gift to myself for Christmas of 2014. I like Porter cable but this drill and driver set is one of the best if not the best units out there the world. I am very happy with my drill set and can't wait to screw up something, well put together stuff or make things. :)Cheers,Larry B
1643804
I'm not sure of the difference either, but both of my units worked great until they failed 6-8 months after purchase, and it must matter a LOT whom their purchased from because I couldn't get either vendor to even return an email for warranty. Looks like mr. 1911 has a noble vendor, I'd use his supplier.
2172709
I have never compared the two directly. However, I can say that the Dolica TRIPOD seems to be pretty high quality. I doubt you will see much difference there. As to the included ballhead on the Dolica... let's just say I wish they sold the two separately.
138942
It appears that the signature version (the one I have) has a larger handle opposite the main pan handle. There is a small opening for better grasp with the signature version. Pan is good for folks with small hands like mine. In this photo I believe it shows only the cast iron version and NOT the signature model. But I could be wrong! :-)
794634
Lorraine, I do not think that there is a whole lot of difference between the two models. I own the variable speed version and I happen to use it at the upper end of the speed scale most of the time. About the only time I've really needed to slow it down was when I was sanding some non kiln dried pine and found that the higher speads heated up the wood and the sap began to run (a lot). At the lower speads I was better able to sand the pine without having as much sap run and therefore clog the dandpaper. If you don't want to pay the premium for the variable, I'm pretty sure in day to day use you really won't see the difference. However, my opinion comes from a hobbyist woodworker. Cheers! -steve- Lorraine, I do not think that there is a whole lot of difference between the two models. I own the variable speed version and I happen to use it at the upper end of the speed scale most of the time. About the only time I've really needed to slow it down was when I was sanding some non kiln dried pine and found that the higher speads heated up the wood and the sap began to run (a lot). At the lower speads I was better able to sand the pine without having as much sap run and therefore clog the dandpaper. If you don't want to pay the premium for the variable, I'm pretty sure in day to day use... » Read More Lorraine, I do not think that there is a whole lot of difference between the two models. I own the variable speed version and I happen to use it at the upper end of the speed scale most of the time. About the only time I've really needed to slow it down was when I was sanding some non kiln dried pine and found that the higher speads heated up the wood and the sap began to run (a lot). At the lower speads I was better able to sand the pine without having as much sap run and therefore clog the dandpaper. If you don't want to pay the premium for the variable, I'm pretty sure in day to day use you really won't see the difference. However, my opinion comes from a hobbyist woodworker. Cheers! -steve- « Show Less
353063
Hi. I'm from Victorinox Swiss Army. The blades are EXACTLY the same. The three differences are 1.) the packaging an 2.) the handle and 3.) The 40520 is NSF approved. The knife usually arrives in a red and white cardboard box. The handle is more tapered than the 40520 and is designed to be more ergonomic. It has a slightly different texture applied to the handle as well, but both are gritty and slip-resistant. The 40520 was designed for commercial kitchens and is NSF approved for food safety in commercial ktichens. The 6.8063.20 was designed for the home chef who does not need that certification on the knife. Please let me know if you have any other questions.Thanks,Tracey Hi. I'm from Victorinox Swiss Army. The blades are EXACTLY the same. The three differences are 1.) the packaging an 2.) the handle and 3.) The 40520 is NSF approved. The knife usually arrives in a red and white cardboard box. The handle is more tapered than the 40520 and is designed to be more ergonomic. It has a slightly different texture applied to the handle as well, but both are gritty and slip-resistant. The 40520 was designed for commercial kitchens and is NSF approved for food safety in commercial ktichens. The 6.8063.20 was designed for the home chef who does not need that... » Read More Hi. I'm from Victorinox Swiss Army. The blades are EXACTLY the same. The three differences are 1.) the packaging an 2.) the handle and 3.) The 40520 is NSF approved. The knife usually arrives in a red and white cardboard box. The handle is more tapered than the 40520 and is designed to be more ergonomic. It has a slightly different texture applied to the handle as well, but both are gritty and slip-resistant. The 40520 was designed for commercial kitchens and is NSF approved for food safety in commercial ktichens. The 6.8063.20 was designed for the home chef who does not need that certification on the knife. Please let me know if you have any other questions.Thanks,Tracey « Show Less
1803151
The rated lumans are the same for both versions but the new version using the special gas instead of the coating has a slightly shorter rated lifespan and is less expensive to produce. I couldn't find a direct comparison or actual tests on the usual forums.
2179944
Product says its nano titanium plates with ceramic heaters. Enjoyed while it worked but that was less than a yr and I used it very infrequently. I would suggest u purchase from seller that manufacturer observes warranty. Hope this helps.
10900
I am not 100% sure, but it may have to do with the "deep notch" one has and the other doesn't. The one with the deep notch will allow you to cut larger gauge material, BUT if you are cutting mostly smaller gauge material all the time such as 15 gauge barbed wire, you may not want the deep notch.
1184251
the difference is the maker CR is basically generic and DL is made and used by Duracell. Hope this helps
175844
Almost no difference. Varying models have come out at different times is my understanding. The sure shot has a laser dot on the side of it
794633
Lorraine, I do not think that there is a whole lot of difference between the two models. I own the variable speed version and I happen to use it at the upper end of the speed scale most of the time. About the only time I've really needed to slow it down was when I was sanding some non kiln dried pine and found that the higher speads heated up the wood and the sap began to run (a lot). At the lower speads I was better able to sand the pine without having as much sap run and therefore clog the dandpaper. If you don't want to pay the premium for the variable, I'm pretty sure in day to day use you really won't see the difference. However, my opinion comes from a hobbyist woodworker. Cheers! -steve-