SingaporeDyson’s $500 toothbrush watches your teeth.
It joins doorbells, vacuums and fridges normalizing cameras inside private spaces.
A 100k-pixel lens shoots 28 images a second, detecting gaps to target with a precision mouthrinse jet.
Dyson says images aren’t stored or shared, but hasn’t detailed its retention or security practices.
How each outlet framed it
drawn from 200+ reports worldwide
- EXPRESS
- emphasizes technical specs—28 images/second capture, 100ms response latency, precision mouthrinse jets
- Aol leans critical
- foregrounds privacy concerns and product weirdness despite Dyson's established luxury-personal-care track record
- Hindustan Times
- captures social-media backlash snapshot, specifically privacy-threat memes ('toothbrushes can spy on everyone')
Sources: EXPRESS, Aol, Hindustan Times