Philips PerfectCare 9000 Series User Manual page 5

Low water alert light
When the water tank is almost empty, the 'low water alert' light flashes. Fill the water tank and
press the steam trigger to let the appliance heat up again. When the 'iron ready' light lights up
continuously, you can continue steam ironing.
Using your appliance
ActiveSense technology
Your appliance comes with the world's very first fabric sensing technology in irons
called ActiveSense. It works with artificial intelligence recognizing fabrics during
ironing with built-in camera, adjusting the ideal temperature and steam amount
automatically. You can also leave your iron on the ironing board without risk of
burns.
The ActiveSense technology enables you to iron all types of ironable fabrics, in any order, without
adjusting the iron temperature setting.
The 'iron ready' light can light up steadily in either blue or white,
corresponding to the level of temperature/steam needed (normal and high
for the respective light), based on the fabric detected.
Fabrics with these symbols are ironable (Fig. 9), for example linen, cotton,
polyester, silk, wool, viscose and rayon.
Note: Do not iron on prints, even if the fabric around is ironable.
For certain delicate fabric and finishing (e.g: suede, velvet, metallic weaving,
sequins), it is recommended to steam a short distance above the garment.
Fabrics with this symbol are not ironable (Fig. 10). These fabrics include
synthetic fabrics such as Spandex or elastane, Spandex-mixed fabrics and
polyolefins.
During ironing, you can place the iron either on the iron platform or
horizontally on the ironing board. Thanks to the ActiveSense technology,
the soleplate will not damage the ironing board cover (Fig. 11).
Note: There may be some steam observed when the iron is resting for a
longer period of time. This is normal as it is part of the system process to
ensure the soleplate is at the right temperature during rest. During this
process, the 'iron ready' light will be breathing in blue.
Note: Minimise touching the front of the iron as it will get warm.
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