With so many vibrators and so little time… how do you choose your vibrator? Choosing the right vibrator will always be a personal preference. But there are things to consider in choosing the perfect one for you to reduce the risk of regrets after buying.
Decide on Vibrator Style and Type. You can ask yourself first questions like: Where do you want to be stimulated? Where do you want to use it? For example, if you want something to stimulate your clitoris then you can go for clitoral vibe but there are vibrators with multiple functions like a combination of clitoral and g-spot vibrators so maybe you can enjoy two stimulations simultaneously. The types of vibrators are: Traditional, G-spot, Clitoral, Anal, Remote Control, Combination, Balls and Beads, Specialty (Waterproof and Realistic) and Vibrator Kits.
Consider the Power Source. The power source, as other may take for granted is an important factor to think about. You decide which vibrator is convenient for you – electric vibrators or battery powered vibrators. Electric vibrators are more powerful than vibrators that use batteries but you need an access to socket to use them. Whereas battery operated vibrators are very cheap and portable so you can use it anywhere anytime. The downside is you have to replace batteries or bring extra batteries with you always.
Decide on the right material. One significant thing to remember is what material you are purchasing makes a difference as to how it feels and what lubricant you can use with it. Hard plastic vibrators are better for clitoral stimulation, whereas soft rubber or silicone vibrators are better for penetration. Softer materials will be quieter than metal or plastic and they won’t crack if you drop them. Harder materials, however, are easier to keep clean.
Evaluate the Volume Level. Noise level is a big issue for some sex toy users. Electric operated vibrators are usually the quiet vibrators producing a soft electric hum. Battery operated vibrators that are made of plastic are a bit louder than the ones made of jelly, silicone or latex. The noise level actually depends on what they’re made of or how it’s constructed.