
Proctor Silex Power Electric Automatic Can Opener
Score: 72/100
Elitra Home 3-in-1 Under Cabinet
Score: 64/100Rankings

The Proctor Silex Power Opener is a corded electric can opener offering automatic shutoff and a built-in knife sharpener, with convenient push-in cord storage. Its all-plastic build and reliance on a power cord limit portability. Ideal for budget-focused kitchens needing hands-free operation.

The ELITRA HOME 3-in-1 under-cabinet opener offers space-saving mounting and 4-in-1 tools for cans, bottles, and knives. However, it is extremely noisy and has reported reliability problems. It's aimed at space-constrained kitchens where noise isn't a primary concern.
| Attribute | ![]() | ![]() |
|---|---|---|
| ↓ lower better | 113.4 gbest | 1,030 g |
2 yearsbest | — |
Click an attribute name to sort · Green = best, red = worst (relative to this comparison)
| Attribute | ![]() | ![]() |
|---|---|---|
Power & Battery(1) | ||
Power Source | corded | Mains |
Features(2) | ||
Cutting Mechanism | removable | side-cut |
Can Size Compatibility | 7 inches | All |
Design & Build(4) | ||
Body Material | plastic | Plastic and stainless steel |
Weight (g) | 113.4 g | 1030 g |
Overall Dimensions (H×W×D) (cm) | 11.43 x 13.97 x 21.43 cm | 11.4×17.8×17.8 cm cm |
Mount Type | freestanding | Under-cabinet |

Products in the top-left offer the best value (high score, low price).

Users praise the automatic shutoff, built-in knife sharpener and compact footprint, while noting the plastic feel and lack of cordless operation.

Professional retailer pages present the Elitra Home as a space-saving, multifunctional solution for small kitchens, emphasizing its automatic operation and durable build, but they provide no independent testing or detailed power specifications, leaving its performance largely unverified.
“the noisiest loudest nonworking can opener I've ever seen”

“perfect gift for easy kitchen gadgets”


Everyday users generally like the convenience and multifunctionality, especially for limited kitchen space and accessibility needs, but the overwhelming negative feedback centers on extreme noise levels and occasional reliability failures.