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Dyson's CameraJet toothbrush, which combines a camera-guided water flossing jet with brushing, launched in US stores on September 8 but was pulled within days after buyers reported water leaking into the battery compartment. WIRED found the $499 device, unveiled with fanfare in Paris weeks earlier, is now unavailable for purchase anywhere.
Dyson launched its CameraJet toothbrush, a $499 device combining a camera-guided water flosser with brushing, at a Paris event in early September, then began selling it in US stores on September 8. Within a day, customers reported water leaking into the device's battery compartment, and the product has since become unavailable for purchase, with Dyson declining to explain why.
Users on Reddit report water leaking into the battery compartment of Dyson's new $499.99 CameraJet toothbrush, with one saying their unit failed within 30 seconds of use. Dyson acknowledged that a small number of early batches may have experienced a component issue, though it says the product's current unavailability online is due to strong demand rather than the defect.
Dyson has released the CameraJet, an electric toothbrush equipped with a 100,000-pixel macro camera and stroboscopic lighting that captures 28 images per second inside the user's mouth. An onboard AI algorithm analyzes the footage to detect issues like gaps between teeth, and the device connects via WiFi and Bluetooth, priced at $499 with two brush heads and a proprietary toothpaste sold separately.
At IFA 2026 in Berlin, Dyson used its 'Dyson Unveiled' event to launch 10 new devices spanning floorcare, air purification and beauty tech. The standout debut is the CameraJet, Dyson's first toothbrush, which uses a built-in camera and AI vision to detect gaps between teeth while brushing, flossing and dispensing mouthwash for $499. The company also showed a more powerful air purifier and other updated home appliances.
At an event near IFA, Dyson unveiled the CameraJet, a combined toothbrush and water flosser equipped with a built-in camera that captures 28 images per second to locate gaps between teeth and gums. Engadget's Mat Smith tried the device on fake teeth at the show, since testing it on real mouths wasn't feasible at a trade event, and found it could complete multiple passes without refilling its notably small water tank.
Dyson used its Dyson Unveiled event near IFA 2026 in Berlin to launch 11 new products, headlined by the HushJet Big+Quiet Cool Pure+, a large air purifier with a directional nozzle designed to project purified air across multiple rooms. The company also introduced a new Nurovi robovac lineup, including the R3 Nurovi Spot+Scrub UV, which uses UV and AI sensors to detect stains and launches September 15 at $1,199.
At IFA 2026 in Berlin, Dyson used its 'Dyson Unveiled' event to showcase new products across vacuums, purifiers, robotics and personal care, including a CameraJet toothbrush-and-flosser combo with a built-in camera. Founder James Dyson presented the lineup starting at 4:30PM CET, with Engadget covering the announcements live from the show floor.
James Dyson introduced the Dyson CameraJet in Paris, a toothbrush equipped with a 100k pixel macro lens camera and machine learning that detects gaps between teeth in real time. The device uses this data to fire precision jets of mouthrinse into those gaps while also brushing with variable sonic oscillation designed to keep bristles moving against tooth surfaces.
Dyson has unveiled its first oral care device, the CameraJet toothbrush, which uses an onboard camera scanning teeth 28 times per second to detect debris and spray targeted mouthrinse to clean between them. Priced at $499, it requires a proprietary nonfoaming toothpaste and will launch in September through Sephora, Best Buy and Amazon. Founder James Dyson said the six-year project stemmed from frustration with dental visits rather than any market analysis.
Dyson has unveiled the CameraJet, a $499 toothbrush that uses a tiny built-in camera and an AI system called Gap Optical Targeting to spot gaps between teeth in real time. The device then fires a targeted burst of mouthrinse into those gaps to dislodge plaque, while an accompanying app shows coverage maps and brushing feedback without storing any images. The product is the result of a six-year collaboration between hundreds of Dyson engineers and dental professionals, including researchers at the National University of Singapore.
Dyson has unveiled the CameraJet, a $500 toothbrush that combines brushing, camera-guided gap detection, and water-jet flossing in one device. A tiny 0.1-megapixel lens under the brush head works with machine learning trained on 470,000 dental images to spot gaps between teeth and fire small bursts of fluid to floss them in real time. A companion MyDyson app lets users view their mouth live, get brushing feedback, and adjust intensity and jetting modes, though Dyson says no images are stored.