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Your needs, this model
Does it fit your priorities?
Would one wide, windowed drawer for a shared cooking session fit your routine?
The exact NA341/00R0 table lists one removable basket, a digital interface and a cooking window. It is a single zone, not a dual-basket plan.
Explore this need in the finder →Must the exact appliance be documented for U.S. 120 V / 60 Hz mains?
The exact /00R0 technical table says 220–240 V / 50 Hz / 2,000 W; it does not establish U.S. 120 V / 60 Hz compatibility.
Explore this need in the finder →Do you require dishwasher instructions for the removable pan or basket?
The product-code-linked NAM family manual says the pan and basket can be washed in a dishwasher, though it labels its operating tables by NA34X family rather than /00R0. This does not make the regional electrical configuration a U.S. match.
Explore this need in the finder →Must the exact maximum setting be confirmed at 400°F or higher?
The product page says 200°C (about 392°F), while its linked NA34X manual says manual mode reaches 400°F. Since the sources conflict, this exact code cannot satisfy a hard 400°F requirement.
Explore this need in the finder →Must the manufacturer explicitly identify PFAS-free food-contact surfaces?
The product page and family manual identify a non-stick pan, but neither names the coating chemistry nor makes a PFAS-free claim. Unknown chemistry cannot meet this requirement.
Explore this need in the finder →Do you need at least 7.5 qt as well as documented U.S. electrical compatibility?
The exact code is listed at 7.2 L, approximately 7.6 U.S. liquid quarts, but its stated 220–240 V / 50 Hz supply fails the U.S. electrical condition. Capacity conversion does not override the regional rating.
Explore this need in the finder →The Philips 3000 Series NA341/00R0 is a windowed digital air fryer whose exact product data lists a single removable 7.2 L basket, 2,000 W, and a 220–240 V / 50 Hz supply. That electrical rating is the deciding detail for a U.S. shopper: this is a regional reference configuration, not a 120 V / 60 Hz buying recommendation. I would consider its features for an existing owner or for identifying the exact model, not as a plug-in substitute for a domestic appliance.
One large, visible cooking space
Philips calls the NA341/00R0 a single-basket air fryer. Its gallery and product description show a front window, and the technical table lists a digital interface, removable basket and one-basket layout. That makes it a single shared cooking zone: it is not a dual-drawer machine and the large capacity does not create separate time-and-temperature controls. A meal with a main and side that need different settings still means separate batches or a different operating plan.
The listed 7.2 L is nominal capacity, not a food layer, tray area or serving count. Listed dimensions are 453 × 333 × 303.5 mm (about 17.8 × 13.1 × 11.9 inches); weight is 5.9 kg and cord length 1 m. The NAM manual says to leave 10 cm open on all sides and above, and keep the exhaust clear. Measure counter space with ventilation in mind.
Separate the specification table from the advertising language
The exact page promotes RapidAir Plus, a window and “16 functions”; its technical table separately says 12 programs and lists keep warm, thermostat, timer and automatic shutoff. The NA34X family manual describes on-device favorite, shake-reminder and light controls, but does not map those two counts to an exact button list. Do not shop on the assumption of 16 named presets.
The table also says “Connectivity: Yes” but “Remote control: No.” Neither it nor the manual establishes a specific HomeID feature, monitoring, remote settings or remote start. Treat connectivity as unresolved, not a smart-cooking promise.
The linked manual is useful, but its scope is family-level
The exact page links a 2026 English NAM manual under NA341_00R0, but its cover and tables name NA32X/NA33X/NA34X families, not /00R0. I use its NA34X section as family guidance only. It says preheating is unnecessary and suggests up to 1,000 g of thin frozen or homemade fries, with shaking; it calls such food settings basic suggestions, not guarantees.
The manual says manual mode reaches 100–400°F, while the exact technical table gives 200°C (about 392°F). With no explanation for the gap, do not rely on an exact 400°F ceiling. A one-minute timer minimum is listed, but the manual’s up-to-24-hour setting at 100–215°F and up-to-three-hour setting above 215°F conflict with its own “60 minutes ON in a two hour period” safety warning. The safe maximum run time is unresolved; I would not promote prolonged drying from the timer entry alone.
Keep warm is 175°F / 80°C for 1–30 minutes and is described for holding cooked food, not reheating. The pan and basket are dishwasher-cleanable; Philips warns against metal utensils and abrasives on the nonstick pan. Neither source names the coating chemistry or claims PFAS-free surfaces. Grill, baking, breakfast and two-layer sets appear as related accessories, not confirmed package contents.
Who should consider it, and what changes the answer?
It suits an existing owner who wants to identify the exact regional unit or compare a spacious, windowed single drawer. It does not suit a U.S. household needing documented 120 V / 60 Hz, two independently set zones, a settled 400°F maximum, disclosed coating chemistry or proven app controls. Exact-code recall status remains unknown; this review is not safety clearance for a used unit.
For a U.S.-listed 6 qt one-basket option with published domestic electrical data, compare the COSORI TurboBlaze CAF-DC601-KUS; it lacks this Philips window. The windowed Philips NA221/00 is smaller at 4.2 L, and its reviewed listing does not confirm 60 Hz. For two zones, the COSORI TWINFRY CAF-TF901-KUS uses one wide drawer with a divider, not two separate baskets. None is an equivalent suffix or regional version.
The Philips image below is the manufacturer’s Single Product Shot associated with the exact NA341/00R0 product page. It shows a dark, single-drawer body, front window, digital top controls and a silver-centered handle. Philips does not identify whether this studio-style image is a photograph or rendering; it also appears as the same manufacturer asset on a related exact-code page, so confirm the suffix on a real unit’s rating label.

Image source and model notes
Key details at a glance
| Pull-out basket units | 1 |
|---|---|
| Maximum independent cooking zones | 1 |
| Combined nominal capacity | 7.6 qt |
| Lowest documented setting | 100°F |
| Cooking functions | The exact table lists keep warm. The linked NA34X manual explains manual settings, favorites, shaking reminder and light, and 175°F/80°C keep warm for 1–30 minutes. It does not establish app control from the table’s generic Connectivity Yes entry. |
| Basket and crisper-plate material | The exact table and family manual identify a non-stick surface/pan but do not state coating chemistry, basket substrate or PFAS-free status. |
More specifications and setup details
| See-through cooking window | Yes |
|---|---|
| Dishwasher-safe pan or basket | Yes |
| Listed power | 2000 W |
| Listed supply | 220–240 V AC / 50 Hz |
Use the exact model’s instructions for operating limits, supplied equipment and version differences.
Sources for this assessment
- Philips U.S. latest Airfryer directory, page 2
- Philips exact NA341/00R0 product page with code-specific technical payload and document/image associations
- Philips exact NA341/00R0 support page
- Philips / Versuni 2026 NA32X, NA33X, NA34X User Manual — English NAM edition
- Philips exact NA341/00R0 gallery main image, Single Product Shot
Read the exact model before choosing a cooking routine.
Separate basket layout, actual controls and cleanup claims from the name on the box.