That's something I haven't heard I think ever. The Bosch Nexxt machines were regarded as very mediocre on basically ANY regard as far as I am aware.
Haven't used one ever, but think that Mieles would perform better.
But I liked how my Miele performed without pany water level adjustment, so what do I know.
The resonance frequency setting does not avoid the vibrations entirely from what I understand.
They just shift rpm steps in the spin profile to not be at that specific speed. So basically, if a resonance happend at 1200rpm, and you set that, the machine would accelerate quickly through that speed range to lets say 1300rpm.
It would still hit the resonance speed, but minimise the time at that speed.
My theory then was that the machine only has such high settings because it not only avoids that setting, but also the half and quarter speeds of that.
Basically, setting 1500rpm, it avoids 750rpm and 375rpm aswell.
What I do know is that EU washers are just not designed for any wooden construction.
While US FLs go as far as sometimes offering 2nd floor guarantees (or used to at least with ELux), EU machines go as far as offering specific machines that can be ordered with adapted suspensions for wood floor installation (like VZug).
So 2 different design ideas: US FLs are designed with the knowledge that installation in US typical construction is likely.
EU washers are designed with EU construction in mind, where I lived in wooden housing once - and that was a farm building from early 1900.
Haven't used one ever, but think that Mieles would perform better.
But I liked how my Miele performed without pany water level adjustment, so what do I know.
The resonance frequency setting does not avoid the vibrations entirely from what I understand.
They just shift rpm steps in the spin profile to not be at that specific speed. So basically, if a resonance happend at 1200rpm, and you set that, the machine would accelerate quickly through that speed range to lets say 1300rpm.
It would still hit the resonance speed, but minimise the time at that speed.
My theory then was that the machine only has such high settings because it not only avoids that setting, but also the half and quarter speeds of that.
Basically, setting 1500rpm, it avoids 750rpm and 375rpm aswell.
What I do know is that EU washers are just not designed for any wooden construction.
While US FLs go as far as sometimes offering 2nd floor guarantees (or used to at least with ELux), EU machines go as far as offering specific machines that can be ordered with adapted suspensions for wood floor installation (like VZug).
So 2 different design ideas: US FLs are designed with the knowledge that installation in US typical construction is likely.
EU washers are designed with EU construction in mind, where I lived in wooden housing once - and that was a farm building from early 1900.
