Braun Oral B Teen

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Last Updated: March 27, 2020 by Jon Love | 10 Comments
A slim handled toothbrush that cleans the teeth really well.
It is a ‘smart’ toothbrush, which isn’t necessary or required by all., but, at the time of review, this is the best value Bluetooth enabled toothbrushes available today, all brands considered.
Including a travel case would be have been nice, but considering the audience.
Teen’s and adults alike can gain a lot from this electric toothbrush. If you make full use of what it offers you will have healthier teeth and gums.
Pros
Better value alternative to almost identical Smart 4 4000
Slim handled brush with good grip with interesting design
2+ week battery life
Pressure sensor – be alerted when brushing too hard
Bluetooth connectivity for pairing with smartphone app
Built-in timer and quadpacer
Cons
No travel case, which would be ideal for target audience
Not easy to tell which cleaning mode is selected
No dedicated cleaning mode control button
Presumes ‘teens’ need ortho style brush head
If you are short of time, the answers to the following 3 questions should let you know all you need to about the Oral-B Teen. If I have missed something, let me know in the comments.
If you want more detail, you can read the full Oral-B Teen review further down the page.
At the time of review, this is the best value Bluetooth enabled toothbrushes available today, all brands considered.
Whilst it has elements that appeal to teens, there is nothing that stops adults taking advantage of the value it offers.
A little extra box contents would have been nice, but I’m splitting hairs.
If you desire a Bluetooth enabled brush, then it has to be the Oral-B Smart 5 5000.
The box contents is a bit better, but you will pay a premium for this brush.
Rather something a little simpler without all the smart technology?
The Oral-B Pro 2 2500 is a fantastic option. There are only 2 cleaning modes available on this brush and just 1 brush head in the box, but you do gain a travel case.
This is the brush we currently recommend as the best value electric toothbrush, all things considered.
Below are the Amazon links to the Oral-B Teen and the two brushes we would consider alongside it.
Most of the leading supermarkets as well as large pharmaceuticals retailers stock Oral-B electric toothbrushes, this ‘Teen’ variant is no exception.
Price and availability is an ever changing metric, so it is difficult to say that there is one best place to buy from.
Amazon and Boots tend to be a little more consistent in their pricing from what we have seen.
Be sure to shop around, but you are most likely to obtain the best price and availability online.
Check the list below to see which retailers are currently stocking the Teen, and the price they are offering. You could also check out eBay.
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The Oral-B Teen, as the name implies has been designed with those aged about 12-18 in mind.
Whilst there is nothing specific about this brush that makes it exclusive to teenagers, it is the design on the brush handle grip and the inclusion of the Ortho brush head that make it a little more fitting and appealing to this age group.
Perhaps a little generalised to assume that teenagers will need an Ortho style brush head, but to be fair statistics confirm that it is this age group that are most likely to need and want the brush head specifically designed for cleaning of orthodontic appliances (braces).
Whilst Oral-B do not exactly promote this, it is for all intents and purpose identical to the more premium Smart 4 4000, but comes in at a much more attractive price. More detail on this later.
Depending on where and when you buy this brush, there are a couple of variants.
Technically the brushes are the same.
At the time of review, the only difference is the colour and the pattern on the brush handle.
Both named the Oral-B Teen the 2 colour options are:
It is the white option that is more widely available.
You may see some retailers or references to the name Oral-B Smart Teen. This is (in most cases) the same toothbrush.
The word smart is often included because the brush has smart features, notably the Bluetooth connectivity.
Whilst things are always subject to change, at the time of review, these 2 brushes are essentially identical.
In fact technically (brush motor, battery, cleaning modes etc) they are.
The only differences are the design and the box contents as listed below.
You can read our Smart 4 4000 review if you want more detail on that particular brush.
Key Features
Oral-B 3D movement cleaning system (Oscillating-Rotating-Pulsating)
Removes 100% more plaque than a manual brush
Rechargeable battery
3 cleaning modes (Daily Clean, Sensitive & Whitening)
Visible pressure sensor
Clean timer including quadpacer
Battery life in excess of 2 weeks
Bluetooth connectivity and smart coaching
Here are what I consider to be the pros and cons of the Oral-B Teen.
Packaging is designed to catch our eye and it is clear when you compare this to other Oral-B boxes, extra attention has been paid to try and appeal to teenagers.
Social vibe is probably the best way I can describe it, with emojis, #smartcoaching on the front and even ‘Xpress yourself’ on the side of the box.
Smart the box is, I am more interested in what’s inside.
In case you missed the ‘What’s in the box’ section above, you get:
Before I begin talking about the brush in more detail, I just want to make mention of a few things regarding the box contents.
It is a CrossAction, Sensi UltraThin or a 3D White brush head that tends to be the standard brush head Oral-B include with an electric toothbrush.
In this instance an Ortho brush head is included.
This is designed specifically for braces with quite a unique bristle pattern.
Personally I see why Oral-B have done this, because statistically it is the teenagers that have braces and are more likely to benefit from such. But I do in a way feel it is a bit of a generalisation of this demographic. To be fair it is a relatively cheap brush head that can’t be ignored if not required.
Something I really do feel Oral-B have missed a trick with here is including a travel case.
I speak from first hand experience, having worn braces in my teenage years that there were many times I needed to take my toothbrush with me and a travel case was a welcomed accessory.
Brace wearers typically need to brush a third time in the day and this could be whilst as school or college and therefore the brush has to come with them. A case protects the brush in a bag, reducing the chance of damage or accidental activation.
Perhaps I am overthinking it, but even if it added a few extra pounds to the price it would have been worth it.
You can buy them as accessories, but it is just a little extra hassle to source and works out a bit more expensive.
Would you agree with my way of thinking? Let me know in the comments.
To the brush itself then and how it works.
As I mentioned previously this Teen brush is just like the Oral-B Smart 4 4000, so there is a lot to like here, both technically and aesthetically.
Oral-B have always done, in my mind, a pretty decent job when it comes to the look and feel of the brushes. They do not have quite the premium look and feel of some Sonicare models, but then again they are a bit more cost effective.
The Teen comes in 2 colour options, black and white.
In both instances, the handle is made from a gloss white plastic, finished with a soft touch rubber grip that runs down the front of the brush handle.
It is the colour of this grip that is the main differentiator
To make this Teen model stand out there is a decal/pattern that extends over the vast majority of the grip.
On the white rubber it is a black ‘Zebra like’ pattern whilst the black rubber grip has what I can only describe as a tribal pattern, in a silver/grey colour.
The decal on the black grip does not contrast as much as on the white.
I don’t dislike either and if you are an adult considering this as a cheaper alternative to the Smart 4 4000, then you may well agree with me.
The rubber grip runs top to bottom on the front of the brush handle. There are a series of ridges around the power button that help hold and guide you to the controls of the brush.
On the back of the handle is a harsher but still practical, series of grips. Raised plastic notches, give the fingers sticking points on the upper half of the handle.
For me, these are small practicalities that make a big difference in everyday life.
In the upper third of the brush handle in between the contoured grips is the power button that is white in colour with a grey/black power icon on it. The contrasting colour of the icon helps it stand out against all the White body.
You don’t want a button that is too easily activated or too firm, thankfully that is not the case on the Oral-B Teen. It has a nice resistance when pressed. Not too soft that it can be accidentally activated, but not too firm it is difficult to press. Good even for those with limited dexterity in my opinion.
Sitting a little below the power button, just before the decal kicks in, is a Bluetooth logo, giving an indication to the smart capabilities this brush has.
The lower third of the brush handle has the Oral-B and Braun logo in grey/black as well as a battery and charging icon below them.
These icons are transparent and have an LED light behind them that illuminate at certain times.
There are essentially 2 key parts to the electric toothbrush.
The first is the handle that i have described so far, this has all the clever bits of technology in.
Sealed inside, these parts are protected from water and moisture. This means that the brush is water resistant and can be rinsed under a tap and used in a shower.
The likelihood is that it would survive, but I strongly advise you avoid submerging the brush below water, for example in a bath or sink. A rinse is fine, but the brush does not need to sink to the bottom of a bowl of water.
The second part is the detachable brush head, I will explain a lot more about this shortly.
If you take a look at the very bottom of the brush handle, there is a recess, into which the pin on the charging stand connects to. A charging stand is provided.
The brush does too stand upright without the stand.
Right at the top of the brush handle is a metal prong, this is what the brush head connects to and feeds the power from the brush motor.
Just below this metal prong on the rear side of the handle is the pressure sensor.
Are you familiar with a pressure sensor?
If not, in this case it is a plastic panel that is a red/orange colour, it sweeps up over and down the neck of the handle.
When you brush, sensors within the brush detect if you are being a little firm and applying too much force to your teeth. When it detects this, it activates the pressure sensor.
This means that the LED sat behind the panel lights up. You get a bright red light that you won’t fail to notice.
At the the same time as the LED pressure sensor illuminates, you should also notice that the speed of the brush head will decrease and the sound of the motor will change. This is nothing to worry about. It is programmed to do this, until such time as the pressure is relieved.
You see, applying too much pressure when brushing is a big issue and it causes more damage than you might think. A brush need only skim the surface of the tooth and gums. So, the brush reduces the power to protect your teeth.
Just relieve the pressure and the light will go out and the motor power up again. Just remember to let the bristles essentially glide across the tooth surfaces.
If you activate it often, don’t worry all that much, over time you will learn and avoid doing lasting damage to your teeth. Just imagine if you didn’t have it…
This brush has 3 cleaning modes, they are:
Remember the order of these, you will need to refer to this in a moment.
Each of the 3 cleaning modes work slightly differently, with differing levels of oscillations, rotations and pulsations to achieve different cleaning effects on the teeth.
For example, Sensitive mode reduces the number of movements to be softer on the teeth and gums.
The provided Sensi UltraThin or the Ortho brush head can be used on any of the 3 cleaning modes, but as our Oral-B cleaning modes article explains certain heads are best used on certain cleaning modes.
To activate each cleaning mode, you have to use the power button on the front of the brush.
Remember the list above, this is the order of the cleaning modes.
Press the power button once to turn it on. Daily Clean mode will launch.
Press it again to change the mode to Sensitive
Press it a third time to activate Whitening mode.
A fourth time will turn the brush off.
You can press and hold the button for 2 seconds at any point to power it off.
This makes sense, but there are 2 issues in particular that I have with the way in which this has been configured.
The first is that to change to any of the cleaning modes, you first have to power the brush on and the second is you need to remember the order.
I suspect over time you will learn this, but wouldn’t some icons or LED’s be helpful to show the mode? The more premium Smart 6 and Genius range offer them.
Ideally a way of selecting the mode prior to actually turning the brush on would be the solution.
This is not available, not even on the flagship Genius 9000.
Most Sonicare brushes allow you to do this though.
Another small but significant thing to remember is; put the brush in your mouth before powering on and changing modes otherwise the toothpaste might go flying across the room.
Buy the Genius 9000 and although you have to power the brush on to change the cleaning mode, if you have changed the mode, it will remember it. Next time you power the brush on, it will begin in that mode. The Oral-B Teen does not do this.
I understand why though. If it did, there is no way of showing what mode it is on, unless you make use of the app.
When using the Bluetooth connectivity, the app will show the cleaning mode. I will explain the connectivity option in more detail shortly.
Despite the criticisms of the way in which the cleaning modes are presented, I do love the clean that an Oral-B brush offers. Studies have suggested Oral-B’s oscillating and rotating technology is superior, but there are studies to that side with Sonicare.
It is a little harsher/aggressive feeling than a Sonicare or Colgate brush. Whilst this is not exactly the best way of rating a clean of the teeth, it really feels like it has done something.
The handle offers some 16 days of battery life and is lightweight.
When the battery built into the brush begins to deplete, the charging icon will flash red.
It would be nice if you had a green light to suggest a good amount of remaining charge or yellow for less than 50% for example, but no such luck.
Even better would be a little LED display that showed the exact battery percentage (%). Or in the case of the Oral-B Teen, the app picked up the information.
The battery icon will flash green when the brush is on charge.
In the box with the Smart Teen you get 2 styles of brush head. These are the Sensi UltraThin and the Ortho head.
The Ortho head is one of the more specialised brush head styles available, specifically engineered for braces.
There is a range of more than 6 different styles of brush heads you could use on the Teen.
They are all interchangeable, which means you can select your preferred head and use it with any of the cleaning modes.
These heads work on all Oral-B electric toothbrush handles.
To fit or remove the brush head simply align the metal with the hole in the shaft of the brush head and push the two together until you hear and feel them clip into place.
Pull the two apart to release them.
It is important for your oral health to replace your toothbrush head every 3 months or sooner if your bristles are frayed.
Official Oral-B brush heads are recommended and they all have something known as indicator bristles. These are blue coloured bristles that will over a 3 month period gradually discolour.
When they are a very pale blue or white it is time to change. It is a clever reminder system.
Most cleaning modes on this brush run for 2 minutes.
If you did not already know, this is the globally recommended brushing time. 2 minutes, twice a day.
If you didn’t know this or are guilty of not brushing for as long as you should, the brush can help in 2 ways.
The first is the built-in timer and quadpacer.
Imagine your mouth broken up into 4 sections. Upper right, upper left, lower right and lower left.
You should spend 30 seconds cleaning each section. The pacer helps you keep an even brushing time on these 4 sections.
At 30 second intervals, the brush will provide an audible warning via a slight pause in the brush motor at to tell you to change quadrant. Once the 2 minutes are up 3 brief pauses in the brush motor will be heard and felt.
The brush continues to run, unless you turn it off. Unlike other brands, this does not turn off automatically after the cleaning mode is complete.
Brushing for the full 2 minutes is very important, but just as important if not more so is the right technique. Make sure you learn how to clean your teeth properly. You can learn here.
The second was in which it helps is through the more powerful Bluetooth connectivity and smartphone app.
The idea behind this connectivity is to essentially be a little like having a dentist or hygienist looking over your shoulder saying good, bad, brush for longer, you missed a bit. It is about education for better cleaning rather than telling you that you have got it all wrong.
To take advantage of this, you need and Android or iOS smartphone and Bluetooth 4.0 on your phone.
Download the appropriate app and install it on your phone.
You can download from iTunes here and Google Play Store here.
As good as the app is, I feel this is too one of the negatives as some will not see the point of using it or find it more hassle than it’s worth. You don’t have to if you don’t want to.
If you feel you won’t use it, you may want to consider if the Pro 2 2500 is for you.
It takes a bit of practice to get in a routine of having your phone with you when brushing. If you forget it or don’t have it
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