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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.
Dyson has introduced two new hair styling tools: the $329 Corrale CoolShine straightener, which adds water-filled cooling pipes alongside its flexing heated copper plates, and the $249 Airsmooth dryer brush, which combines Supersonic dryer technology with anti-snag looped bristles. The CoolShine heats, straightens, and then cools hair in a single pass to limit prolonged heat exposure, while the Airsmooth uses a teardrop shape and collapsible bristle loops to add volume and reduce tangling.
Miele previewed its new HX3 and HX3 Plus Aqua cordless vacuums at its Manhattan Experience Center ahead of IFA 2026 in Berlin, following criticism of last year's HX2 model for weak carpet performance and awkward handling. The updated design shifts weight distribution toward the base, lets users reposition the motor and bin, and adds push-button controls, easier bin emptying, automatic floor detection, and up to 70 minutes of runtime covering roughly 1,700 square feet per charge.
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 launched an electric toothbrush combining brushing with an integrated water-jet cleaning system, marketed under Brush, Auto-jet, Deep clean, and Variable modes. The company cites clinical and lab-based testing, including a six-week 204-participant study, to support claims of improved plaque removal and cleaning in hard-to-reach areas compared with manual toothbrushes. The device connects to the MyDyson app for tracking and settings, expanding Dyson's product lineup beyond appliances into personal care.
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.
Dyson has introduced the CameraJet, an electric toothbrush that combines bristles with an integrated water flosser guided by a tiny embedded camera. The camera captures 28 images per second to detect gaps between teeth and fires a cone-shaped jet of rinse into them within 100 milliseconds, using a machine-learning model trained on roughly 470,000 dental images gathered over six years of development.
Dyson has released the CameraJet, an electric toothbrush priced at $499 that embeds a tiny camera in the brush head to livestream footage of your mouth to a paired smartphone over Wi-Fi. An AI system called Gap Optical Targeting analyzes 28 images per second from that camera to spot gaps between teeth and fires a targeted mouthwash spray to clean them within milliseconds, effectively flossing while you brush.