Comparison: Best Stove Microwave Dishwasher Combo (Updated | Nov 24th)

Look first at the cooking capacity and turntable size, because a larger interior lets you fit whole meals or a 12‑inch pizza. Next, compare the wattage and the number of preset functions; higher wattage and more presets (like bake, grill, and convection) give faster, more versatile results. Finally, consider the vent fan CFM rating and lighting, which affect how well fumes are removed and how easy it is to see the cooktop while you work.

Capacities range from 1.5 cu ft (Black+Decker) up to 1.9 cu ft (GE), with the Frigidaire offering 1.8 cu ft. A larger cavity accommodates bigger dishes, such as a whole roasted chicken or a 13 × 9 in baking pan, reducing the need to re‑arrange food. Smaller models may fit tighter kitchen layouts but could require you to split cooking into multiple batches.

The Black+Decker and Black+Decker (model B0DY16YYPC) both feature 300 CFM two‑speed vent fans, providing strong suction for heavy cooking fumes. The Frigidaire’s spec sheet highlights a powerful vent system, though exact CFM isn’t listed; it’s known for reliable kitchen ventilation. If vent power is critical, prioritize the 300 CFM models or verify the exact rating for other brands before buying.

Combo packs save space and often include coordinated finishes, which is valuable for tiny homes, RVs, or marine applications where every inch counts. However, you may pay a premium for the convenience and could end up with features you never use, such as an extra dishwasher or a compact range. Compare the total price of the bundle against the sum of comparable standalone models to see if the discount justifies the bundled features.

Child‑lock is a standard safety feature on many models, like the Toshiba 8‑in‑1 and Black+Decker EM044KB19, and helps prevent accidental activation. Look for additional safeguards such as sensor reheat, automatic shut‑off, and easy‑to‑clean interiors that reduce the risk of fire or burns. If you have young children, prioritize units that list multiple safety mechanisms in their specifications.

The Black+Decker offers six functions (microwave, air‑fry, convection, grill, bake, roast) and a 300 CFM vent, while the Toshiba adds two extra modes—low‑temp cooking and odor removal—bringing its total to eight functions. Toshiba’s power output is 1000 W with a 1600 W input and a slightly larger 12.4‑inch turntable, whereas Black+Decker provides a 13.6‑inch turntable and similar wattage. Both have comparable capacities, but the Toshiba’s added odor‑removal feature may appeal to users who cook strong‑smelling foods.

GE’s 1.9 cu ft. model includes an extended 2‑year service plan and a recirculating charcoal filter, adding long‑term maintenance value, while the 1.6 cu ft. version offers a lower price point with basic features. Frigidaire’s 1.8 cu ft. unit emphasizes interior LED lighting and a zero‑clearance door, which can improve usability but lacks a bundled service plan. If warranty coverage and filter replacement are important, GE may deliver better overall value despite a higher upfront cost.