时间:2025-05-01 09:51:31 来源:网络整理编辑:知識
These days, smart beauty tech is all the rage. You can convince anybody that your technology is supe
These days, smart beauty tech is all the rage. You can convince anybody that your technology is super advanced just by slapping the word "smart" in front of it — so we set out to figure out what it actually means to use smart tech, particularly in the beauty realm.
The T3 Curl ID curling iron is one of these smart beauty devices. It's a curling iron that uses a unique "HeatID" technology to diagnose your hair's specific needs when it comes to heat level. Users input personal details like hair texture, color treatment history, and chemical treatment history to help the device determine an optimal heat level from nine options before using the curler to style their hair. Once you input this data, the iron will heat up to a specific heat setting, and then the curling experience should be pretty familiar.
In trying to find out if smart hair tech is actually useful, we need to zoom out on what smart tech actually is. The term "smart" is a little hard to pin down. Most people think of smart tech as something you can control via voice commands or Bluetooth, like an Amazon Alexa device or a Google Nest thermostat. These are smart devices, but are more specifically smart-connected devices — they're connected to a network that allows users to communicate with them from a distance.
To be simply "smart," devices need only to have "some automation and can be easily programmed through an intuitive user interface," according to Petra's blog. In the case of the T3 Curl ID, there's no connectivity. But what makes it smart is the user interface, which includes a mildly intuitive touch button setup that then automates the heat setting used for styling.
So yes, it seems that this curling iron meets the criteria to be smart, and by automating the heat setting, it could potentially make healthier heat styling much more attainable for its users. But does it actually work? Is it hard to figure out? What do your curls actually end up looking like when you use the automated heat settings? Tune in to this episode of Beauty, Hackedto find out as Jennimai tests out the T3 Curl ID and compares it to her regular ol' curler (that she may or may not have had since middle school.)
TopicsBeauty
What brands need to know about virtual reality2025-05-01 09:20
Wordle today: Here's the answer and hints for July 222025-05-01 09:11
Wordle today: Here's the answer and hints for July 222025-05-01 08:50
14 TikTok accounts to follow for fun STEM lessons2025-05-01 08:15
17 questions you can answer if you're a good communicator2025-05-01 08:11
Spend $80 on P&G products and get a $20 Amazon credit2025-05-01 07:53
Yes, Mars is spinning faster. Here's what NASA found.2025-05-01 07:47
Stitcher, one of the oldest podcasting apps, is shutting down2025-05-01 07:12
U.S. pole vaulter skids to a halt for national anthem2025-05-01 07:08
ElonJet, the banned Twitter bot that tracked Elon Musk's jet, is now on Threads2025-05-01 07:05
Darth Vader is back. Why do we still care?2025-05-01 09:27
The Print Bar in Australia: Everything you need to know2025-05-01 09:21
'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for August 13, 20232025-05-01 09:04
Catch nearly 100 Prime Day deals that are still live2025-05-01 08:52
How Hyperloop One went off the rails2025-05-01 08:48
Wordle today: Here's the answer and hints for July 222025-05-01 08:22
Elon renames Twitter 'X' as the internet points and laughs2025-05-01 08:04
Elon renames Twitter 'X' as the internet points and laughs2025-05-01 07:40
New Zealand designer's photo series celebrates the elegance of aging2025-05-01 07:22
Wordle today: Here's the answer and hints for June 272025-05-01 07:17