The AEG 8000 dryer vs the AEG 7000 dryer
Most important differences between the AEG series
| AEG 8000 | AEG 7000 | |
|---|---|---|
| AbsoluteCare Plus | No | No |
| AbsoluteCare | Yes | No |
| SensiDry | Yes | Yes |
| ProSense | Yes | Yes |
| Energy label | A++ to A+++ | A+ to A+++ |
| Load capacity | 8 - 9kg | 7 - 8kg |
Technology differences between the 8000 and 7000 series
AEG 8000: low temperature and suitable for all laundry
An AEG dryer of the 8000 series uses a heat pump to dry at a low temperature, but it also has a different drum movement for every type of laundry. Do you have a soft wool sweater or a silk blouse? The AbsoluteCare technology adjusts the drum's rotation speed to your laundry. This technology makes sure your favorite clothes continue to look good even longer, so you don't need to worry that they'll wear out or shrink.
AEG 7000: dries at a low temperature
To save energy and protect your laundry from heat, an AEG 7000 dryer uses SensiDry to dry at a low temperature. The dryer doesn't heat up the drum with a heating element like a condenser dryer does, but it uses a heat pump that reuses the hot air. By constantly blowing the hot air back into the drum, you don't reach as high a temperature. This is better for your laundry, energy bill, and the environment. Your clothes will last longer.
Energy consumption differences between the 8000 and 7000 series
AEG 8000: A++ or A+++ energy label
The AEG dryers from the 8000 series are available from an A++ energy label. Want an energy-efficient dryer? Choose a dryer with an A+++ energy label. This'll save you up to € 1150 during its lifespan. We'll compare the dryer to a dryer with a B energy label, an 8kg load capacity, and an average 10-year lifespan as an example.
AEG 7000: A+ to A+++ energy label
From the AEG 7000 series dryers, you can choose dryers with an energy label ranging from A+ to A+++. If you get an A+ or A++ dryer, it isn't energy-efficient. Want to save money on your energy bill? Choose an energy-efficient dryer with an A+++ energy label. With this, you'll save up to €1150 on energy costs over the entire lifespan of the appliance. This estimation is based on the comparison to a model with a B energy label and 8kg load capacity. We assume that the appliance lasts 10 years on average.
Load capacity differences between the 8000 and 7000 series
AEG 8000: ranges from 8 to 9kg
Do you dry small loads and sometimes larger loads of laundry? Or do you only dry very large loads in one go? Buy an AEG dryer from the 8000 series. This series has dryers with 8 to 9kg load capacities. Choose a 9kg dryer to dry large loads of laundry. Do you mostly dry small loads, but still want an 8000 series dryer? No problem. The load sensor adjusts the drying time to the amount of laundry, so you save both time and energy.
AEG 7000: ranges from 7 to 8kg
Do you only dry small loads? Or do you dry the bedding of 2 to 3 people every now and then? You can choose a dryer from the 7000 series with a 7 or 8kg load capacity. This allows you to do the laundry multiple times a week. If you often dry very large loads, the drum of the 7000 series is too small. Make sure the drum is always large enough, so you can dry large loads of laundry in one go.
Difference AEG 9000 vs 8000 dryer
Do you want the dryer to adjust the drum movement, but to also dry different fabrics at the same time evenly? Check the difference between an AEG 9000 and 8000 dryer. A 9000 series dryer has a AbsoluteCare Plus humidity sensor that measures the moisture in your laundry up to 10cm deep. The dryer adjusts the heat distribution based on the amount of moisture in the fabric. If an article of clothing is a bit wetter than the other, it'll receive more care. That means you'll never need to sort your laundry again.
