PLUS: The hottest new wearables want to be ignored.
Dyson revolutionized the stick vacuum market and the premium hair care market. Now it’s coming for oral care. On Tuesday, the company debuted the Dyson CameraJet—a $499 hybrid electric toothbrush and flosser. It’s an unusual name, but it highlights the complex electronics under the hood and the star of the show: the built-in endoscope camera. This camera scans for gaps in your teeth by capturing 28 images per second. Within 100 milliseconds of seeing a gap, it shoots a jet of rinse to get rid of plaque as you brush. From the conical jet to the contoured bristles to the anti-gravity chamber, there’s a heck of a lot of tech. The question is whether it’s worth spending the money on an all-in-one gadget that may improve overall oral health or not. Yes, you can get a flosser for dirt cheap, but will you remember to use it?
Sonos also showed off new devices this week—the new Sonos Ace Ultra headphones and the Sonos Beam Ultra. But what most people will care about is the new app, scary words for Sonos users who have had to deal with the company’s broken app experience since 2024. There’s now some generative AI features baked in—opt-in—but the app supposedly offers improved tab navigation and better room sorting, and it will have system health views in the fall that lets you diagnose connection issues to your speakers.
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By Julian Chokkattu
The company known for stick vacuums and hair dryers is coming for your teeth. The $499 Dyson CameraJet uses a tiny camera to aim streams of rinsing fluid into the gaps between your teeth.
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By Andrew Williams
Burnt out on wrist buzzes and notification overload? A new crop of minimalist wearables promises to collect your health data without demanding your attention.
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By Nena Farrell
Amazon just hiked prices on Kindles, Echo speakers, Eero routers, and Fire TV devices ahead of the holiday shopping season.
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I’m sick of having to use my phone to snap a photo. I’ve gotten sucked into the void of the internet while trying to capture a tender IRL moment one too many times. A notification that bums me out or a text that warrants a response is enough to make me forget why I took the device out of my pocket altogether. Though I’ve wanted to treat myself to a high-quality camera for years, the desire to set myself free from my phone might just push me over the edge. If you’re looking for a camera yourself, for this reason or otherwise, here’s how to find the right one for you—writes Elana Klein.
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By Luke Larsen
At IFA 2026, Nvidia and its partners showed off the first RTX Spark-powered laptops and mini PCs, designed to run AI models right on your computer.
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By Les Shu
Using Frore’s air-cooling technology, Lenovo’s Project AeroBlade Concept is an ultralightweight laptop with efficient heat management.
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By Boone Ashworth
Sonos is cramming AI into its software because it's “very hot these days.” The new features, which include agentic automation, are opt-in.
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By Harry Rabinowitz
Outstanding call quality and an excellent price point put these earbuds way ahead of pricier competition.
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By Chris Haslam
With the curtains closed and the power cable nearby, this bargain-priced Full HD smart projector is a bundle of fun.
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