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Comparison Hisense HV 673A65 vs Hisense HV 673D64

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Hisense HV 673A65
Hisense HV 673D64
Hisense HV 673A65Hisense HV 673D64
Outdated ProductOutdated Product
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Type of instalationfully integratedfully integrated
Number of place settings1616
Water consumption9.5 L9.5 L
Dryer typecondensercondenser
Auto door opening
Cutlery tray
Inverter motor
Energy class (new)D
Energy classA+++
Noise level38 dB44 dB
Noise classB
Washing functions
Number of programmes88
Washing modes
custom programme
automatic
eco
delicate (for glass)
hygienic
intensive
quiet
60 minutes
custom programme
automatic
eco
delicate (for glass)
hygienic
intensive
quiet
60 minutes
Additional nozzles
3-in-1 tablets use
More features
Delayed start timer
End-of-cycle signal
Salt indicator
Rinse aid indicator
Leak protection
Hot water supply
Chamber lighting
Upper basket adjustment
Sliding hinge
More specs
Controlstouch controlspush-buttons
Control from smartphone (Wi-Fi)
DisplayLEDLED
Dimensions (HxWxD)81.6x59.8x55.5 cm81.6x59.8x55.5 cm
Cut-out height820 mm820 mm
Cut-out width600 mm600 mm
Cut-out depth560 mm560 mm
Added to E-Catalogapril 2025april 2025
Compare Hisense HV 673A65 and HV 673D64
Hisense HV 673D64 often compared
Glossary

Energy class (new)

This parameter characterizes the efficiency of electricity consumption by a dishwasher. Classes are denotet in Latin letters from A to G, in ascending order of energy consumption. Actually, more energy-efficient models have not been added to the A class, which eventually received the marking A +, A ++, A +++. Further development of technology has made it possible to go even further, and in order not to produce pluses in energy efficiency marking, manufacturers returned to the previous indices from G to A in March 2021, where А is the most energy efficient dishwasher. But also class B, C, D and even E are also quite economical (no worse than A +++). Accordingly, the 2021 models will have modern markings, while older models will be marked in the same way.

Energy class

The energy efficiency class characterizes the the economy of a dishwasher's electricity consumption. Initially, the classes were denoted in Latin letters from A (high degree of economy) to G (high consumption). But later, with the development of energy saving technologies, more advanced classes than A appeared. They are denoted by the letter A with a certain number of pluses (A+, A++, etc.); the more benefits, the higher the economy. Most modern built-in dishwashers comply with energy classes from A to A+++(the last is 30% more economical than the original class A). More high consumption models, such as classes B and C, are much rarer and gradually disappear.

More economical models cost more, but the difference can be recouped in energy savings. Also note that the energy consumption class does not describe efficiency in general, but in comparison with other similar models; therefore, the actual consumption of a small class A device may be lower than that of a large class A++ model.

Noise level

The approximate noise level produced by the dishwasher during operation. In modern models, this parameter can range from 37 – 39 dB (muffled human voice) to 59 – 60 dB (loud conversation); more detailed decoding of what sound corresponds to a particular number of decibels can be found in special tables. Anyway, the low noise level contributes to the comfortable use of the device. It is especially important if the dishwasher is to be used at night (for example, if there are reduced electricity rates at night).

Noise class

Allows people to decode the values of the noise level in decibels. It is marked in Latin letters like other classes, where A is the quietest class of dishwashers.

Sliding hinge

Sliding fastening involves connecting the decorative facade to the dishwasher door by means of movable guides. During the opening of the door, the facade “slides” along the sliders, rising a little up, and when it is closed — it drops lower and becomes flush with the adjacent cabinet doors of the kitchen set. A sliding fastening is used to enable the dishwasher to be built into a column and in order not to cut out the plinth to open the facade.

Controls

Rotary switch. Rotary switch control. Usually, it is not the only one control: the rotary knob is used to select the operating mode, and the remaining functions of the dishwasher (start-stop programs, timers, etc.) are controlled by buttons. However, panels with rotary switches still have their own specifics, so they are distinguished as a separate type of control. Technically, this option can be used in dishwashers of all price categories, but for a number of reasons, it is found mainly in inexpensive models.

Push-buttons. Controlled by classic mechanical buttons. This option allows you to work even with the very advanced and extensive functionality that is typical for premium dishwashers, while the buttons are cheaper than the touch panels (see below). Therefore, push-button control can be found in all classes of dishwashers, from low-cost to top-end ones. Its main disadvantage is the presence of slots between the buttons and the panel in comparison with the same sensors, where dirt can clog and cleaning out it can be quite difficult.

— Touch. Control systems with sensors. These controls are easier to operate than simple buttons (see above) — instead of pressing, a light touch is enough. All sensors can be made under the same plane, which makes it easier to clean the control panel and reduces the number of places where dirt can clog. Do not forget t...hat such control gives the dishwasher a modern and advanced look. On the other hand, sensors are more expensive than other types of control, and therefore are used mainly in high-end models.