There's no indicator to tell you when the iron has reached the desired temperature. There's no way to tell if the iron has reached its desired temperature, which we found frustrating, and deciphering some of the symbols on the iron was a challenge for our testers. Given its low price point, we weren't surprised to find that the Light 'N Easy iron feels a bit cheap compared to other models. Plus, its automatic shutoff feature-which turns off the machine eight minutes after use when upright and after 30 seconds when facedown or on its side-provides added peace of mind. The steam feature automatically adjusts the amount of steam it produces based on the setting you select, allowing for the right combination of heat and moisture. We also loved how large this steam iron's water tank is, meaning you don't have to add more water during a long ironing session. This allows you to adjust the temperature according to the material you're working with, making it easy to iron a whole load of laundry at once. You'll be able to change the temperature settings using a dial on the iron's handle, which corresponds to a chart printed below the handle. Even on linen, our testers found that the iron could get rid of wrinkles easily (though deep creases were still slightly visible). Deeper creases took a few tries to remove, though the process was still relatively effortless. When testing, our experts found that the Light 'N Easy iron worked best on satin and cotton, removing wrinkles in just one pass. Though it has many of the same features as the pricier irons we tested, the Light 'N Easy iron is a lot less expensive while still acting as a time-saving solution to wrinkly fabric. If you want an iron that efficiently rids your clothes of wrinkles without having to splurge on an expensive appliance, this option from Black+Decker is a great choice. There's no way to tell when this iron has reached the desired temperature. Safety Features: Anti-drip, automatic shutoff.While we found these to be minor inconveniences compared with all of the iron's benefits, someone who has a long reach from their ironing board to the nearest outlet may be annoyed by the clunkiness. This iron weighs nearly 4 pounds, which is slightly heavier than many of the other models we tested, and its cord is a little short. Its added safety features like auto-shutoff and an anti-drip system keep you from accidentally leaving the iron on all day or getting water droplets on laundry when moving the iron. We found the Rowenta iron's angular tip to be extremely helpful in removing wrinkles in clothing, since you can easily target sleeves, collars, and folds in the fabric without creating creases in the process. Its motion-sensing detector turns on the steam setting as you move the iron back and forth, then shuts it off once you place the iron upright again so that you don't waste water or have to fiddle with the settings in between passes. The stainless steel soleplate has over 400 steam holes, allowing the steam to smooth creases without the iron sticking. The iron is super intuitive to use, with a ready light, an easy-to-read water fill line, and a digital display that shows what fabric setting you're on. However, it also works great on linen and satin (the iron doesn't have specific heat settings for satin, so we used the nylon setting), removing wrinkles in a couple of swipes. Our testers found this iron performed best on cotton, removing deep creases with and without steam in just one pass. We loved the versatility of the Rowenta Digital Display steam iron, which removed wrinkles from linen, cotton, and satin in just a couple of passes. If you use an iron regularly on a variety of material types, it's important to find one that has a range of heat settings, effective steam capabilities for extra-tricky crinkles, and more. This iron is heavier than other models we tested.

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