I also received the aforementioned machine. I have owned several brands (Philips, Mozer, Panasonic, Babyliss, Wall 100, 200, 300, and many others) professional and non-professional before settling on this one. I have thick hair that I shave 2 to 3 times a week. The blades are quite sharp and it has 3 combs for short haircuts which I do not use, so I have no opinion on them. I only use it with the iron set to 0.1 (adjustable with screws from 0.4 to 0.1), it is the shortest setting I have ever tried on a machine. If you don't adjust it like I did to 0.1, it feels like a 2-hour shave. It doesn't get stuck, it doesn't chew, it doesn't jam. It has a long cord, a good grip in the hand, it's easy to clean, and it has affordable spare parts if something happens (which it won't... USA). You can adjust the blades with screws and adjust the intensity and power of the motor directly with a screw in the cage (few have this adjustment and not at this price). Overall, it is a machine for amateur use with professional specifications. It is perfect for bald people who want to shave the surrounding areas and it is the best for those who want a close shave like me. It is value for money and more. Let's move on to the negatives.
It is very heavy. We wanted sturdy construction, but not like this. You feel like you're holding a machine in your hands. Forget what you knew about the weight of the others. You get used to it over time, but it is very strange at first.
It has a lever for starting it that makes you think you're turning on a safety switch on a panel. As soon as you lift the lever, if you don't hold it steady, it might fall. There is a sudden click sound from the motor, which is excessively loud, and then it becomes quiet. However, the start is abrupt and loud.
The blades heat up as expected and they are excessively sharp. You have to get used to the cutting. One wrong move and it marks you. But over time, you get used to it.
It is easy to clean with the large brush it comes with, and it gives you a finer result between the blades. The downside is that it needs oiling after each haircut to keep it like new, and the amount of oil it comes with is very little. You oil it after each haircut and cleaning and wipe it with a cloth. (This applies to me, who has 3 haircuts per week). If you use it normally, one or two times a month, you oil it once every 3-4 haircuts and you're good.
While it can be used for trimming, it is very difficult to cut with the iron. If you use the small comb, it can be used for that too.
Attention, DO NOT put it in water.
If it accidentally gets wet, leave it in rice overnight. The blade will oxidize. If you cut wet hair, make sure to clean and oil it properly. There should be no water left on it. If it had ceramic blades in combination with everything else, it would be the perfect machine for short haircuts.
Overall, it is definitely worth it.