Philips 3000 Series Airfryer 7.6 Qt (NA340/00)

The biggest basket and the fullest specification table in this cluster, attached to a US page that publishes no price at all

Verdict

The Philips 3000 Series Airfryer 7.6 Qt, model NA340/00, has the fullest specification table of the three air fryer sheets we lined up and the emptiest price row. Versuni, which licenses the Philips brand for these appliances, publishes a 7.6 Qt basket, 7.2 L capacity, 1800 W, 120 V, a 104F to 392F temperature range, a 0 to 24 hour timer, 12 presets, 16 named cooking functions, dishwasher-safe parts, 17.9 by 13.1 by 12.0 inches, 13 lbs, a 2.63 ft cord and a two-year warranty. This is a documentation review built from the usa.philips.com product page and the Philips product specification API behind it, both read October 21, 2026; nobody here cooked in the unit. The strong rows are the basket, the timer, the function list and the printed temperature floor. The weak rows are the ones a careful reader trips over: the sheet lists Frequency 50 Hz on a 120 V United States appliance, prints weight twice as 5.9 and as 13 with no unit on the first, prints a Capacity basket figure of 243 with no unit at all, and nowhere prints a dollar figure. The published owner score is 4.81 from 129 reviews.

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At a glance

What the Philips 3000 Series Airfryer 7.6 Qt actually is

The NA340/00 is a single-drawer countertop air fryer with a digital interface, an LED screen and a cooking window, sold under the Philips brand by Versuni, which licenses that brand for household appliances.

It is the big one here. 7.6 Qt of basket, 7.2 L, in a body 17.9 inches long and 13.1 inches wide.

The Philips product data gives a production start date of February 25, 2025 and a status of normal, so this is a current model rather than a run-out.

This is a documentation review. Figures come from the usa.philips.com product page and the Philips product specification and summary APIs that feed it, all read October 21, 2026. Nothing here was cooked or measured.

The short version: the most complete table in this cluster, and the only one with no price on it.

Who the Philips 3000 Series sheet points at

The published rows describe a buyer who reads the dial rows before the price row.

• A household of four or more, since 7.6 Qt is the largest basket in this cluster
• A cook who uses the low end: 104F with a 24 hour timer covers proving, fermenting and dehydrating
• Anyone who wants the function list named rather than counted, because all 16 are printed
• A buyer who wants a dishwasher-safe row stated as a specification, not in marketing copy
• Someone willing to find the price at a retailer because the maker does not print one
• Who should skip it: anyone who wants 450F, because this sheet stops at 392F
• Who should skip it: anyone with less than about 235 square inches of free counter

The rows Versuni prints, including the ones that contradict each other

The technical specification table is the fullest in this cluster. Capacity basket 7.6 Qt. Capacity 7.2 L. Power 1800 W. Voltage 120 V. Temperature range 104 to 392F. Time range 0 to 24 HR. Presets 12. Cord length 2.63 ft. Interface digital. LED screen yes.

Made in China. Warranty 2 years.

Weight and dimensions are printed twice over. Product dimension 17.9 by 13.1 by 12.0 in, and again as 453 by 333 by 303.5 in millimetres. Product weight 13 lbs, and separately Weight of product 5.9, with no unit, which is 13 lbs in kilograms.

Three rows do not survive a careful read. Frequency is printed as 50 Hz on a 120 V United States sheet, and US mains is nominally 60 Hz. Capacity basket appears a second time as 243 with no unit.

And the price row does not exist.

Not published as of October 21, 2026: price, amperage, noise in dB, preheat time, basket interior dimensions, basket material and wattage peak. The compatibility row names four accessory codes, HD9957, HD9959, HD9921 and HD9920, without saying what they are.

The price row: what we tried before writing not published

A missing price is the kind of row we will not guess at, so here is what was actually attempted on October 21, 2026.

First the product page itself, fetched and read: it shows a Where to Buy label and a Buy online string in the page's own text dictionary, but no figure.

Then the page source, downloaded directly, 1.06 MB of it: no dollar amount and no price field anywhere in the markup.

Then a headless browser render, twice, which timed out at the connection stage from this machine. Then two other Philips URLs for the same family, including the NA341/00 variant: no price.

Then the Philips product summary API, which returns title, category, ratings, production dates and status, and has no price field at all.

So the row reads not published, and it means what it says: the manufacturer does not put a figure on this model's US page.

It does not mean the air fryer has no street price. It means we will not print a retailer's number in a column headed by the maker's name.

For how we treat a price that exists but cannot be paid, see the Roborock Q7 Max sheet, where the sale figure sat on an out-of-stock listing.

Ease of use: what the 3.9 is built from

Ease is scored on the published layout and the published cleanup. A single drawer, a digital interface with an LED screen, a cooking window and 12 presets is a straightforward panel.

The Dishwasher safe entry sits in the Product features row alongside Keep Warm, Fat Removal and HomeID, which is Versuni's recipe app. That is a cleaner statement of dishwasher status than either rival manages.

The deductions are physical. This is the largest footprint here, about 235 square inches by editorial multiplication, and the cord is 2.63 ft, roughly 31.6 inches, which is almost exactly the Ninja's 31.2 inches and just as restrictive.

The height, 12.0 inches, is the lowest of the three, so it is the one most likely to slide under a cabinet. The Ninja is 14.17 inches tall.

For a category where a maker prints the same dimension two ways on one page, see the eufy X10 Pro Omni sheet.

Features: what the 4.3 is built from

Features are counted from documented settings and documented hardware, and this is where the sheet wins. Sixteen cooking functions are named, not summarised. Twelve presets are counted. The timer runs 0 to 24 hours. The temperature range has both ends.

Compare that with the Ninja AF181, which documents six functions, no timer range and no minimum temperature, and with the Cosori Pro LE, which documents a 90F to 450F span, a 1 to 60 minute timer and an uncounted set of presets.

The hardware list adds a cooking window, an LED screen, RapidAir Plus air circulation and the HomeID app. There is no probe, no second zone and no published noise figure.

The one feature deduction that matters is heat. At 392F this sheet cannot reach the setting most published air fryer recipes use for wings and fries, which is 400F. A 4.3 reflects a long documented list with a short ceiling.

Value: what the 3.0 is built from

Value is displayed price against published rows, and the first half of that equation is missing. With no manufacturer price, this score cannot be built the way the other two were.

So we score what is knowable. The sheet is the best documented in the cluster. The ceiling is the lowest. The footprint is the largest. The warranty, two years, ties the best here. And the buyer has to go find the number themselves.

A 3.0 is the midpoint we give a sheet that earns a high features grade and leaves the row every shopper opens first blank. If Versuni publishes a US price, this grade moves, and the changelog will say so.

For contrast, the Levoit Core 300S sheet prints $149.99 on the maker's page; the Cosori Pro LE prints $89.99. A published price is not a courtesy, it is a row.

Support: what the 3.6 is built from

Support is scored on warranty term, how it is published and how complete the documentation is. Two years sits in the Service section of the specification table. That is the whole of what Versuni publishes about the term on this model's page.

There is no stated return window on the product page, because there is no cart on the product page. A buyer purchasing through a retailer takes that retailer's return policy, which is a different row from warranty cover and should not be confused with one.

Documentation is otherwise strong. The specification table is longer than either rival's, and the sustainability rows even state that the packaging is a sustainable package and the manual is 100% recyclable.

The deductions are the contradictions: 50 Hz on a 120 V sheet, two unlabelled weight figures, and an unlabelled 243.

For a cluster where one maker prints a certification in one block and a different standard in another, read the ASUS ProArt PA279CRV sheet. It lists HDR10 in the display table and DisplayHDR 400 in the certificate block.

What the published owner score says

The Philips product summary API returned an average overall rating of 4.81 from 129 reviews on October 21, 2026. That is the highest average in this cluster on a middling sample size.

The Ninja page showed 4.7 from 581 reviews in its body and 4.405 from 121 in its own structured data. The Cosori page showed 3.0 from 8. We print all of these and rank on none of them.

We do not import retailer star ratings into the table. A maker-hosted rating is at least a figure the maker is standing behind; a retailer average covers multiple model years and multiple sellers.

For how two near-identical sheets diverge on tooling and service rather than on panels or power, read the BenQ PD2706U sheet and the ProArt against PD2706U duel. Every monitor sheet sits on the Monitors topic page.

Limits stated by the vendor

Versuni states the fat claim as up to 90% less fat, with no test method printed on the US page. Read it as a comparison with deep frying, not with other air fryers.

The 7.6 Qt and 7.2 L figures are basket capacity, not usable food volume, and the basket interior is not dimensioned.

The four compatibility codes, HD9957, HD9959, HD9921 and HD9920, are listed without description, so a buyer cannot tell which are baking trays and which are grill plates from this sheet alone.

Made in China is printed under Country of origin. The packed box is 16 by 16 by 16 inches and 17 lbs, which matters if the unit has to travel up a stairwell.

For how we grade a cluster where the fullest sheet also wins the warranty row, read the mid-range robot vacuum shortlist. For the same method on a different category, read the air purifier shortlist by room size.

Bottom line

The Philips 3000 Series Airfryer 7.6 Qt publishes 7.6 Qt and 7.2 L, 1800 W, 120 V, 104F to 392F, a 0 to 24 hour timer and 12 presets.

It also publishes 16 named functions, dishwasher-safe parts, 17.9 by 13.1 by 12.0 inches, 13 lbs, a 2.63 ft cord and two years of warranty, per usa.philips.com and its product API read October 21, 2026.

It publishes no price, no amperage and no noise figure, and its sheet carries a 50 Hz row on a 120 V US model plus two unlabelled numbers.

On our rubric it scores 3.7 overall. It is the sheet to buy from if basket size and documented settings decide it, and the sheet to be wary of if you want the maker to tell you what the appliance costs.

Frequently asked

Sources

• Philips 3000 Series Airfryer 7.6 Qt (NA340/00) product page: features, Where to Buy link, no price - checked October 21, 2026
• Philips product specification API for NA340/00, en_US: full technical specification table, warranty row, feature rows - checked October 21, 2026
• Philips product summary API for NA340/00, en_US: owner rating, review count, production start date, no price field - checked October 21, 2026

Visit Philips 3000 Series Airfryer 7.6 Qt (NA340/00)
We have no affiliate relationship with this vendor. Link goes to the official site.