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Dyson Launches Innovative $499 Toothbrush with Built-In Camera and AI Technology
Confirmed
In Short: Dyson has introduced a new $499 toothbrush, the CameraJet, which combines brushing and flossing with a built-in camera and AI technology.
Dyson has expanded its product line with the CameraJet, a $499 toothbrush that features a built-in camera and advanced AI technology, marking a move beyond its traditional vacuum cleaners and hair-care products.
The CameraJet uses a conical liquid jet for flossing and has been laboratory-tested to remove nearly 70% more plaque in hard-to-reach areas compared to premium electric toothbrushes under certain conditions.
Sir James, a representative from Dyson, explained that the device's camera can operate in the dark and with the presence of toothpaste, foam, and saliva, while the toothbrush vibrates at 58,000 times a minute to inspect the inside of the mouth.
Users have reported a clean and fresh feeling after using the CameraJet, though the experience can be quite splashy. The device also emits a cone-shaped blast of mouthwash within 100 milliseconds of detecting a gap between teeth.
The CameraJet combines brushing and flossing in a single device, with a camera that triggers a blast of mouthwash when a gap is detected, offering a comprehensive oral hygiene solution.
What's confirmed
What's still developing
- The $499 device marks Dyson's latest expansion beyond the vacuum cleaners and hair-care products. (Dyson) The CameraJet uses a conical liquid jet rather than the narrow stream found on traditional water flossers.
- The company also says laboratory testing found the CameraJet removed nearly 70% more plaque in hard-to-reach areas than premium electric toothbrushes under certain test conditions.
- It’s called that because it has a camera which, even though it’s vibrating at 58,000 times a minute inspects the inside of your mouth.
- I’ve been using the CameraJet for just over a week and the combination of brushing and flossing leaves the mouth feeling remarkably clean and fresh, though the technique required can be quite a splashy experience.
- “We almost match, just slightly out of sync, the frequency of our light and the camera,” Sir James said.
- “We had to develop is a camera that could see in the dark, but also with the presence of toothpaste, foam, saliva and everything else,” he said.
- A tiny camera triggers a blast of mouthwash that flosses between your teeth when a gap is detected.
- Within 100 milliseconds of a gap between your teeth being detected, the CameraJet emits a cone-shaped blast of mouthwash to clean out the space.