SCF355/02 is the cheap one, SCF358/02 the more expensive one with "The Smart Temperature Control Sensor".

The bottle warmer must be connected to an electrical socket to operate. It is not portable, as it requires a power supply to heat and keep baby bottles and food warm.

The Philips Avent bottle warmer SCF358/02 is compatible with most leading brands of bottles and baby food jars, including Philips Avent bottles. However, there is no specific mention of 'Mam bottles' in the information available. Therefore, I cannot say with certainty whether it is specifically suitable for Mam bottles. It would be advisable to check compatibility directly with Philips Avent or a retailer.

Approx. 3 litres in the bottle is no problem. The warmer is then almost full to the brim, but that doesn't bother you

every bottle can be heated.

the part basically works with any water-based liquid. The way it works is that water is heated around the bottle beforehand. As long as the Avent plastic bottles are used as containers, the temperature is not too bad.

Yes, the switch-on button is the start button, which must be pressed after the filling quantity has been selected using the rotary knob so that the heating process can begin.

Yes, both sizes fit in.

There is no particular size/pot/bag shape to use. You can put almost any type of food container in it.

1. The upper opening has a diameter of just under 9.5cm. The opening is a total of 8cm deep but tapers to a diameter of just over 7.5cm halfway down. 2. the water in the jar gets very hot when heated. I would therefore only use a glass that can withstand high temperature fluctuations.

Yes, we had the Anti-Colic 👍🏽

No, unfortunately that is not possible

The heating time depends on the size of the bottle or the contents. If the milk was in the fridge, it takes about 1-2 minutes longer. With 90ml, this means approx. 5min instead of 3. I would only recommend glass bottles for heating, although it also works with plastic, but the duration and heat distribution is different.

No, it fits all. We use it for mam bottles.

I have no experience with frozen milk. Frozen porridge has about 20 minutes to thaw, but then it is only thawed, not yet warm. I think it will be similar with milk.

Yep, that works too.

That should work, but it takes a bit of practice until you know how warm/hot the bottle and food are. Then the device is great ;-)

Yes, the ideal temperature is already around 37° - so that you don't feel anything when you put a few drops on the inside of your wrist. Milk or solid food? Do you use glass bottles or plastic bottles? Avent offers both, which makes a big difference. The water level also plays an important role. As the amount of food increased, we experimented with setting the regulator to a slightly higher level to make sure the food was really warm. In the meantime, however, I think that the water level is decisive. It's best to read again exactly what Philips recommends - or just try it out. I make sure that the water reaches at least the fill level of the bottle.

Yes, they fit in. They do not get quite as warm in the specified time because the base is thicker due to the plastic ring.

Yes, this is the model SCF358/02.

I would advise against the device. It does not work. Fail.