The Dyson CameraJet electric toothbrush, which officially launched on September 1, has generated discussion due to its features and initial feedback. The device incorporates an AI-powered camera within the brush head, designed to identify gaps between teeth. This technology enables a small jet to deliver mouth rinse and floss with precision during brushing.
The toothbrush is described as having a premium feel, being slightly wider and heavier than typical electric toothbrushes, particularly with its mouth rinse tank. Setting up the device involves plugging in the charging dock, filling the tank with the provided mouth rinse, and setting up an account on the MyDyson app.
During use, the powerful jets can create a mess, with one user reporting spray on their mirror. The integrated 100k-pixel micro lens uses Dyson’s Gap Optical Targeting AI to detect and track tooth gaps for the precision jets. However, some users have experienced 'lens blocked' notifications, which typically resolve after rinsing the brush head.
The CameraJet's battery lasts approximately 10 days, with each brush and jet session using about 5% of the charge. Refilling the mouth rinse tank is required every few sessions and necessitates the charging dock to be plugged in. Replacement mouth rinse and toothpaste are available for £8.49 each.