Complex
I thought I’d be able to read the manual, then later use this thing.  Nope.  Had to bring the manual into the bathroom with me (actually, a blown-up copy of it) and keep referring to it.  I’ve never used a water pick before, so maybe this is normal.<br /><br />Anyway, I filled the tank as instructed.  Then shot water all over the bathroom because I accidentally hit the power button while closing the water tank.  And it took a while to turn off, because there is no intuitive way to tell the “M” button from the power button.  No symbols.  Not even an M.  I got it by trial and error because that was faster than trying to read the manual while water was squirting everywhere.<br /><br />I will say, once I got it working, it did seem to clean my teeth and gums well, but most of those settings are way too strong.  Cue splashing water everywhere again, this time ricocheting off my teeth!<br /><br />So, now I’ve basically had a shower, too.  At least my shirt is drenched, as were my mirrors.  Well, the mirrors needed a cleaning anyway because of the toothbrush (which I'd tried earlier) which vibrated toothpaste and water everywhere.  I have another electric toothbrush, and have never had that problem before.<br /><br />The brush heads for the toothbrush are rather small.  I’ll stick to my previous toothbrush.<br /><br />Maybe with practice I’ll get better at the water pick itself.  I wish there were more information about the various modes, especially the intriguingly-named DIY mode.
Rating: 2 stars