Introduction
Over the years, technology has changed a lot about the way hair dries, but despite some changes from last year, one all-time greatest hair dryer remains the same: the Dyson. Dysons are from British-based Winton, arguably the world’s first large and powerful hairdryer. They’ve got some of the most versatile accessories you can get: a wet brush meant to remove lint, airtight cups, lightweight jets, detangling barrels and much more. Why? They might be all that we used at home to dry though, and they are still well worth it once and for all. But how exactly does that tech work? And is there much usefulness to it if using a hairbrush for this task hasn’t been one of your primary go-to devices yet? There’s loads of great (and possibly new) tech to accompany each of these automatic, Styling by Design-approved salon brands. And while if you’ve seen the kind of performance available on much older machines as well as those from new brands, it’s appealing that new innovative technology makes it onto the block and into the arms of hair care fans who might not actually know what it is so good at but will think it will have plenty to do with their hair after they have had time to dig out and use their new Dyson hair dryer/scrubber combo. We jumped straight to the feature list and let’s jump straight into those of you who, like us, have an excess of curls and have turned to one of the most technologically advanced products currently on the market. Cyclone’s GHD900+ is an impressive electronic device packed with innovative features, and while some people will be repelled by its black color, we have come to expect this unique feature as a result of how well this air purifier performs.
What is it?
In terms of the price, the Dyson HydroIQ Tech 27C is V10. And we couldn’t be more impressed at how quick it is to blow dry your hair. It moves faster than even the best hair dryers. At 340Ah (liters) it feels almost lightweight on the hands. The digital motor also makes it a safer option, so you can get through that dreaded damp hair more quickly. Unlike many hair drying rivals, you won’t get the muddling, discoloured effect of that sputtering air when it comes to blowing dry. Lastly, we’re impressed with its 10-inch plus bezel. While it’s not huge (about the size of a normal clothing hanger), it fits nicely into most homes and is quieter in the small spaces than large hairdryers do (the short 8.8dB trigger noise we’ve still seen from some pricier designs is notably less memorable). The small size might tempt some ashy-looking individuals, but the allergy qualities don’t make us think we want to wash our hands and face with a poor-quality dryer. If you’re hoping to get some salon-worthy results with the Aeroport 75, you’ll need to save up and buy a new machine. By the way, the aluminum styling brush will keep your strands in place and the blades overall will spray pretty evenly even as you dry hair—great news for any hair types. The motor produces much more heat than your average power tool like the Dyson Animal, which means it needs a lot more power to create consistent results and a better heat management system. We couldn’t quite find one that did the former very well, but if you set your hair up on high for longer, a little air is just enough. Just remember—be sure to check with your hairdresser before you buy your new tool.
New dyson vacuum cleaners reviewed
The Dysons we tested were just as effective at cleaning up as other vacuums but have a much longer battery life and more premium features than rivals. Our Dyson V7 Shark also offers cleaner carpets when it comes to motorised cleaning, but we’ve seen less of this to this price point. In addition, the packs, too, are slightly more complex. The Shark launched with an unusual circular motor, larger by design than its predecessors. This is a feat of engineering by the company and may have slightly surprised some recent, more expensive models. It delivers more power than previously but has less performance at low suction levels, which are crucial to a piece of home art the way your collection is. You also get a dedicated spot scrubber. Other key upgrades include an infrared wand to check pet hair and a way to automatically start a cleaning if the text message messes up or when you get into an argument over your pet. The Dyson V7 technology is also the beginning of Dyson designing and developing robot vacuums for people with more specific needs. In 2020, this could be used to automate the cleaning process and increase efficiency if issues occur during a visit to your loved ones’ homes. This combination means that if you want to create a futuristic home from scratch your vacuum cleaner could give you a new level of convenience - not just on the front end, but also on your installation. As you can see the Lidl Yonic V1200 can’t follow up that cordless vac, there are multiple alternatives that can only be connected via a traditional corded vacuum - an excellent choice for consumers who have a small home or do so for those with pet hair.
Price and availability
You can pick up the salon-quality in-house Dyson hair dryer for $599, which is about $130 more than it was initially announced. Unless you’re willing to shell out several hundred dollars more depending on when you order it, the HHC100 is likely to be priced much higher. The same system is available from Target for £499, and Lowe’s and other major retailers (for around $500) for about £350-£350. Unfortunately, you have to opt for the HW-50010 model (around $600), which isn’t recommended for curly hair. Black Friday and Cyber Monday are also the last best time to pick it up, as the only other options are when they’re released on April 6th. We’re currently awaiting confirmation on more of the details, but should you decide to buy it it should be available in stores later this year.
Dyson supersonic verdict
This ultra-firm stick dryer has a lot going for it, from a sleek design and good battery life to decent noise and styling results. But it falls a little short in our tests, and we were disappointed this model also doesn’t have three heat settings. This, combined with the design of the nozzle, could result in fairly static results on longer hair. Just like the other Supersonic products we’ve tested, this features a cyclone mechanism that generates suction through the hairbrush. The Cyclone dries fine hair in one sweep, while the Airflow tool creates waves around the edges of your hair and blasts it with hot air. However, it’s not worth spending that extra amount of money on if it really offers good results and less of a hassle than other high-end dryers are offering. On top of these, you’ll need a flexible handle for drying hair, a larger 9.7-litre dust canister and water-absorbing crevice tools.