Review (3/5): Won't Compete with Norelco Triple it's Styled Like
UPDATE: This does get a little better with use, or I got a little more used to using it, or a little of both. My Norelco is a little old and needs a new switch. I use the Rozia most of the time now when I shave. I dump the whiskers out every time I shave. The assembly that mounts the shaving heads will come loose from the driving assembly that is the lower half of the shaving head replacement part. It then has to be reconnected to the little metal hinge and latched. That's slightly difficult to get right.
It's competent but misses many improvements incorporated into more expensive razors twenty years ago. The Norelco that this one looks like has a suspension system with integrally spring damped "driveshafts" connecting each head to the motor(s). That keeps the heads in contact with your face more effectively, making shaving quicker. This one lacks that important advance and seems a little inept in comparison. My Norelco has a broader range of head flexion. At rest the Norelco's three heads form a more convex shape together. When pressed inward against a face there is also more deeper (concave) movement allowed.
The heads on the shaver being reviewed seem to pull on my whiskers when shaving around mouth and chin. I suspect the slots aren't as rounded at the ends, rather coming to a point where a whisker catches. There is no sensitivity setting as well. But it works. I will use it occasionally and keep it as a backup. If I didn't know that better equipment exists I might be more satisfied with it's shortcomings. Of course the better equipment does cost four times or more the price of this one.