Dyson CameraJet
Dyson CameraJet on Spoot: Spotted Early: a running collection of 2 stories we have gathered and hand-picked because they are worth your time. Every post here touches on dyson camerajet in some way — the news, the analysis, the deep dives, and the occasional surprise find. # Spoot: Spotted Early New things, caught while they're still new and a little weird. Spoot finds fresh gadgets, clever inventions, crowdfunding campaigns, concept designs, tiny… New stories are added to this page as we find them, so check back if you want to keep up with what is happening around dyson camerajet, or subscribe to the RSS feed to get them as soon as they are published. Browse the collection below, or head back to the homepage to see everything Spoot: Spotted Early is covering right now.
Philips' new toothbrush tracks your brushing and costs less than last year's
The new Philips Sonicare DiamondClean 9900 Prestige costs $379.99, which is fifty bucks less than last year's model, and that's before you factor in the added display and tracking smarts. That's a pleasant surprise in a category where "prestige" usually means a price hike. It doesn't floss for you, sure, but it also isn't the $499 Dyson CameraJet, which some early adopters are already grumbling about. We'll take the boringly reliable brush over the one filming your molars, thanks. The rollout starts in Europe and the US now, with a wider global push in 2027, so most of us are waiting a while. If you want a closer look at the camera-toting competition, our piece "We got our hands on Dyson's camera-toting toothbrush, and we have thoughts" is right there. Stay spooty.
We got our hands on Dyson's camera-toting toothbrush, and we have thoughts
There's a toothbrush with a camera in it, and Dyson actually shipped it. The CameraJet exists, we held it, and the Dezeen team has feelings. Somewhere between a dental tool and a surveillance device, it raises the obvious question: does anyone need to film their own molars? Probably not. But Dyson rarely asks permission, and the sheer audacity of the thing is worth unpacking. Nat Barker, Jennifer Hahn, and Tom Ravenscroft dig into the launch, the hype, and whether the tech justifies the bristles. They also tour a north London building trying to revive stone architecture, which feels like the opposite of a gadget that beeps at your gums. For more clever folding solutions, our piece on a tiny home that hides a mattress where the tent used to be pairs nicely. Stay spooty.