On Tuesday (Sep 1), appliance company Dyson launched its first-ever electric toothbrush: the Dyson CameraJet. Boasting a built-in 100,000-pixel macro lens camera with machine learning and a water jet, the device is said to track and predict gaps between teeth in real time and will trigger "a precision jetburst of mouthrinse exactly where it is needed".

The camera acts as an endoscope, allowing users to see what their dentist sees through the live-viewing feature in the MyDyson app. According to Dyson, the camera is only active during live viewing or auto-jetting, and no images are recorded or stored on the product or in the cloud.

The app also gives users access to guides and insights and allows users to choose between auto-detect and manual jetting modes and adjust the brushing intensity to their comfort level.

The device's jet uses a unique broad, conical-shaped spray. According to Dyson, the wider coverage will sweep and remove plaque at once, while being optimised at a lower pressure to be gentler on gums and enamel.

The Dyson CameraJet also uses an anti-gravity tank with a diaphragm pump and pressure chamber that adapt during use to deliver uninterrupted jets in any orientation.

The Dyson CameraJet costs S$699 (US$549) and is available in two colourways – Ceramic...