Newbealer 2in1 Travel Iron with Global Voltage, 100-240V Clothes Steamer, Dry Ironing & 2 Steam Levels, Non-Stick Ceramic Soleplate, Fabric Wrinkle Remover, Auto-off, Self Cleaning, No Clamp (Gold)

Throw away the old electric iron!
This is a great product that does what it says. Toss the electric iron with steam and use this instead to get things smooth and wrinkle free in seconds.When opening it, I was actually quite concerned something was broken because it was making a rattling sound. Upon inspection, that is the floater and it stops rattling as soon as you put water in.I had just bought a different small, handheld steamer at home (not with a clamp and for more money) when I came across this and thought it would be perfect for tradeshows, etc at work.We had just gotten some feather flags to mount as well as a “now open” sign and I wasn’t sure about using an iron. In my former life I discovered ironing some fabrics can melt them. That’s not true with steam, I don’t think.With the functionality of this item coming apart to steam flat or clamped, I think you can throw away your iron (unless you iron jeans-it might not work great for those and you don’t want wet legs-assuming you steam jeans, you would probably need a highest setting and several passes, so they would get wet-I digress)Anyway, my feather flags are quite large, with a medium thickness synthetic fabric, while the “now open” sign was a thin synthetic, maybe with some nylon. I used the flat method for the feather flags and the clamp for the sign. Both worked great.I only needed the lowest setting (even though the fabric was pretty thick), but I tested both. My fabric was flat and wrinkle free in seconds. There was no spurting water and it heated up almost instantly.Taking off the clamp was easy, be sure to do this while cool, and putting it on was as well, again you want to make sure it’s cool. You have to twist the top of the iron to get the angle or iron mode. I was going back and forth in my use, so ince, I was impatient and did this with a hot iron and a washcloth as a glove. I didn’t get burned, but still recommend patience and a plan for use. I think this twisting process could be easier, but I’m not sure how.The clamp connector felt loose and shifted around a bit when just holding the item, so that plus the rattle made me think it was cheap, but it’s made that way on purpose, so you can use all the features with ease.My hands are weak and I never seem to have anywhere to hang things, so I will probably mostly take it apart and use it flat.This is powerful and compact (barely larger than a curling iron).Water does collect in the iron, so it looked funny and I thought maybe my fabric was bleeding, but it dried out quickly and the iron is fine.It came in a box and with a thin cloth bag. A canvas style bag would be better for actually taking it on trips, so I opted to keep the box for now. The only other thing would be if it’s battery powered. For my use case (trade shows) I often don’t have an outlet nearby.I have some before and after pics, but you might need to zoom in to see. Sorry if my thoughts are disorganized. I wanted to get them all down and kept thinking of more to say.

I picked up the 2-in-1 travel steamer/iron (the version without the clamp) and it’s been such a handy little companion for my trips. The compact size makes it easy to slip into my luggage, and I love that it works worldwide since it supports both 110V here in Canada and 240V abroad, so I can use it in Europe or Asia without stress. It heats up quickly, which is exactly what I needed when I’m rushing before meetings, and I’ve found it surprisingly effective for vertical steaming—perfect for freshening up shirts right in the hotel room. It also comes with a carrying pouch for storage and travelling, which is a big plus, though it doesn’t include the refill cup that the other model from this brand provides. Overall, it’s a reliable, travel-friendly tool that keeps me looking neat and confident wherever I go.