Dyson introduces the CameraJet, a new electric toothbrush that adds a camera and AI-based feedback to brushing. Multiple outlets report it costs about $499 (or roughly £420) and is positioned as a first for Dyson’s personal-care line.
The core feature highlighted across sources is an onboard camera in the brush head that uses machine learning to identify small gaps between teeth. Several reports describe the device aiming jets of rinsing fluid—often framed as “liquid flossing”—and providing real-time guidance on cleaning effectiveness. Bloomberg and others characterize the camera as delivering ongoing feedback, while TechRadar and The Verge emphasize its combination of scanning and targeted cleaning. Some outlets also describe it as functioning like a dental endoscope, and several note it is WiFi-enabled.
Coverage diverges mainly on framing and interpretation. TechRadar focuses on hands-on trial impressions and cost, while Wired, Engadget, and The Verge summarize the “three-in-one” cleaning functions. The Daily Mail stresses the AI camera’s gap-spotting purpose, and The Telegraph adds a dentist perspective on design complexity versus potential impact.
