Wellll...!!!
First of all, I saw its predecessor, number 2, in an apartment where I tried it and I liked it very much. So, I decided to buy this Atmos 3. My only experience so far was with regular irons, so for me, this one is the king.

I bought it for 99 euros from a well-known store and I didn't have to pay for shipping, so it was okay for me since it would still cost me the same with shipping included. It irons very well and very quickly. In 30 minutes, I ironed a shirt and 25 pillowcases, everything turned out perfect!

While you iron, you press the steam button without letting go, which is essentially in the same place as regular irons, but it's a button, so no force is needed.

The water doesn't take long to heat up, it takes about five minutes, but you can start ironing slowly in three minutes until it heats up properly and starts producing a lot of steam. The iron is very lightweight, glides quite well, and definitely doesn't leak water or anything else like I read in the posts.

As for the settings, I have no idea, I put everything on full! I didn't run out of water, but because I emptied it after use, it was almost finished. It should stay around 200 ml max. In case you run out of water and want to continue ironing, you will need to turn off the device for 20 to 30 minutes and then open the tank and refill it. Only tap water should be used. No other type of water is suitable, not bottled, not demineralized. After use, you should empty it completely. All of this is to make it last for a long time.

Both the power cord and the hose that carries the steam from the system to the iron are really long, so you won't have any problems. There is no storage point for the cords and the iron doesn't lock onto the system.

Regarding the construction materials, they are fine. I read about cheap plastic, etc. I didn't notice that. The plastic is fine, nothing will break easily. Now, if it doesn't shine or isn't painted with exciting colors and logos, I don't know, it doesn't bother me. The iron is exactly as shown in the pictures, a retro old-fashioned ironing system that personally takes me back a couple of decades, reminds me of old advertisements, and fills me with memories.

Personally, I am very satisfied, I don't regret it at all. I didn't spend a fortune, my work is incredibly high-quality, and the ironing time is reduced significantly compared to a regular iron.

All ironing systems are meant for ironing multiple clothes at once. If you want an iron that you can plug in once a day, heat up in a second to iron a piece of clothing, and then close it without having to refill or empty it, then you need a regular iron, and that's it.

Otherwise, get this one with your eyes closed. It's very good and unbeatable economically compared to anything else. From this company, only this old-fashioned boiler one is worth it. I hope I helped you!!!

Construction and plastic are terrible, it neither glides nor produces steam, a cheap Greek product, okay I say, but I can do the same with a 25 euro iron. All of this was the least of it, from the first ironing it was leaking water everywhere! Thankfully we didn't get burned! I contacted the company and they told me it goes through quality control before you receive it, I saw it! One day the iron released a flood of water and naturally I asked for a different device, I didn't want a repair. I went to the "authorized service center," which was an electrician, plumber, and refrigeration technician in Nea Ionia, and he told me he would check it and if it can't be fixed, then I would get a new device. I told him I don't trust you to fix it and what is this from the first time it leaked water and he says, the unbelievable!!! That's why we have a safety switch on the panel so that the electricity doesn't shock us!!! The official service center is in Thessaloniki and I'm in Athens, so I have to run around. Luckily, the website I bought it from is professional and they will refund me.

Today I received it today and I ironed for the first time. As for the steam, it definitely produces enough. However, the water in the tank runs out quickly, so it loses a star here. It loses another star in the button you press to release the steam. It should be done with the thumb forward instead of pressing it inward. This means that at the end of ironing, if you have a lot to iron, your hand hurts. It is a major design flaw and it is not convenient at all. Considering selling it since I didn't buy it properly. A smaller flaw would be the intensity button for cotton, nylon, etc. You simply turn it without any indicator telling you if it's for nylon, cotton, etc. It's a minor issue but it would be helpful. As for ironing, I don't know, but when I ironed, for example, on the sheets, I would go back and forth. When I went backward, the fabric would come and fold, so it would wrinkle again from the beginning. I don't know if it's because it's new and the plate sticks... If anything new happens, I will write more.

We had a Bosch Sensixx 4atm 90gr/m 1lt 2200watt boiler system, made in Spain, for about ten years. We never cleaned it from limescale and eventually the boiler leaked. We chose the Atmos 3 (5tm, 120 gr/m 1.4lt, 2200) because, based on the overall comments we saw, its boiler technology is more reliable and a cheaper solution. It produces a sufficient amount of steam continuously, without interruptions in its flow, as long as you press the switch. The iron plate glides well and is sufficiently hot. The weight of the iron and the entire system is small. It is relatively quiet for a system, with good water autonomy. It is made in China. The Bosch we had, although inferior in numbers, had a steam roller. You would pass it once and it would straighten everything. You would press the steam switch and you would think it would take off. The Atmos 3, perhaps because it is quieter, seems weaker, but still it doesn't straighten clothes immediately like the Bosch. Nevertheless, it is quite fast and effortless, and for its price (on offer for €70), it is worth it if it withstands the test of time. Details: it has the switch on the top part of the iron handle. I was used to it being on the bottom like a lever, a much more ergonomic position. It does not have cable storage space and does not secure the iron to the base. Its construction is relatively mediocre in terms of quality. Easy maintenance, without filters and cleaning agents. In summary, value for money, old-school appearance, ergonomics, and technology. Relatively fast and effortless, but the prices in its specifications are excessive (compared to the Bosch, of course). If it were the first system we had tried, we would be completely satisfied. 8/8/2021. I tried a Tefal iron for €100, with direct steam technology without a boiler. The strange thing is that the steam takes longer to respond compared to the boiler. Otherwise, the Tefal provides the result of a steam roller, making it faster and more effortless.