Overview
- Dyson unveiled the CameraJet on September 1, 2026, listed it on its website and began selling it in markets including Mexico at 9,999 MXN and in Europe for €479.
- The brush head contains a macro camera and an AI system called Gap Optical Targeting that Dyson says was trained on about 470,000 dental images, analyzes roughly 28 frames per second and fires irrigation within about 100 milliseconds of detecting a gap.
- Dyson replaced a narrow jet with a cone-shaped irrigator developed with the National University of Singapore’s Faculty of Dentistry, built around a 12.5 ml rinse reservoir and an antigravity pump to keep flow consistent at different angles.
- The CameraJet links to the MyDyson app over Wi‑Fi or Bluetooth for real-time intraoral video, coverage maps and brush-head tracking via RFID, and Dyson says the camera only activates during live view or irrigation and that images are not stored on the device or in the cloud.
- Company-cited external tests claim up to 69% more plaque removal in hard-to-reach areas but independent, peer-reviewed clinical validation, long-term user experience data, regulatory review and compatibility with third-party oral-care products are still pending.