Reviews of the Cinderella ultrasonic washing machine

About 10 years ago, there was a real boom in ultrasonic washing machines. They were, then as now, quite inexpensive, and the idea that a small device that fits in your pocket could wash clothes thanks to high technology was very tempting. People bought these machines in droves, but many were frankly dissatisfied, and the boom gradually died down. What about today? Today, there are only a few varieties of these devices left on the market, including the Cinderella ultrasonic washing machine. Let's take a look at customer reviews.

Positive

Polina, Rostov-on-Don

I can't say I'm thrilled, but I'm still using a Cinderella washing machine with two emitters and offering my review for your consideration. It all started about three years ago with a gift from friends. I had an automatic washing machine back then and still have one, so I was cool to this gift, tossed it in a drawer, and forgot about it for a month.

Then one weekend, I felt the urge to experiment. I pulled Cinderella out of the drawer and stuck it in the basin where I'd soaked my husband's dirty, oil-stained shirt. The stains came out, and the shirt became much lighter—not quite like new, but close enough. I was truly inspired and decided to wash with Cinderella more often. Here are some items I've tried washing with this machine.

1. My white underwear. The result was decent, but I still ended up using optical brightener later.
2. Children's T-shirts and t-shirts. They were stained with fruit puree, borscht, and raspberries. Cinderella did a good job, leaving no marks.
3. My work blouse had coffee stains. It came out without any problem.
4. My husband's work overalls. They were covered in old grease stains, oil stains, and glue. Cinderella almost got it right, but she still had to finish washing them by hand.

The glue stains had to be removed with solvent and then scraped off.

My verdict is this: the machine is usable, but it can’t wash everything; it’s not a magic device. I don’t know how it works, I’m not an expert, but Cinderella will never replace an automatic machine, but it can easily complement it.

Marina, Saratov

At one time I had the misfortune to buy Indesit WIUN 105 washing machineAnyone who's ever used one will understand. It's a terrible machine; it either washes or doesn't, pure torture. I can't afford to replace the washing machine right now, so I borrowed a friend's Cinderella washing machine. Here's how I do it:

• I soak dirty laundry in a basin;
• I put Cinderella there and wash it;
• I finish washing in the Indesit machine.

If you follow this procedure, even heavily soiled items come off, but it takes a long time. I tried hand washing, but the results were worse, so I'll continue with the above procedure.

Tatiana, Moscow

I've been using the Cinderella for a year and a half. It's a cool stain remover that works in addition to a regular basin. The thing is, the Cinderella enhances the soaking effect, but it's not a washing machine, so don't think that once you buy the Cinderella, you'll never need a washing machine again.

Negative

Ksenia, Tolyatti

I had both a Cinderella and a Retona, and they were complete crap. No matter how much I tried these devices, it made no difference whether you just soaked your clothes or soaked them with these contraptions. It's just a waste of time. These washing machines aren't that expensive, but I still don't want to waste my money.

Tatiana, Tomsk

I wonder how much money those air freshener sellers made back then. There seem to be fewer idiots now; people don't buy Cinderellas. Or maybe normal automatic washing machines have just become more affordable. I used a Cinderella for two months and can say for sure that it doesn't wash anything; it's just a lie!

Vladimir, Nizhny Novgorod

That's the kind of washing machine you'll have to stand there for half an hour afterward, fiddling with your hands. Why bother buying any gadgets, a bar of soap, a washboard, and a choice Russian swear word will help you, dear housewives and housewives!

Victoria, Novosibirsk

The other day, I had a laugh: I stuck two identical waffle towels stained with carrot juice into two basins of water. One basin contained just detergent and warm water, and the other contained a Cinderella washing machine. We left the two basins for three hours each. The stains remained the same on both towels. The conclusion is obvious: this is a piece of junk, not a machine, and the washing quality is zero!

Konstantin, Khabarovsk

A few years ago, my grandmother was pestering me about how good a Retona washing machine was. A month later, she happily threw it out, the craze was over, but now my wife brought home an ultrasonic contraption called a Cinderella. Naturally, a week later, she realized the Cinderella wasn't washing at all and threw it in the trash. That's how Cinderella manufacturers make money: every housewife has tried it once, and they get five years' worth of profits.

   

1 reader comment

1. January 10, 2018 at 10:42 PM

   Lyudmila:

   For small, lightly soiled items like underwear and tights that you wouldn't want to wash in a regular washing machine, this is a must-have. I'm very happy with it.

   Answer