#Dock clock plus gadget juice full

The future’s bright for the Apple Watch too. There are other variables it’ll track like your sleep, blood oxygen saturation and even heart rate variability, which scientists think could be a good indicator of your overall wellbeing. The Apple Watch will also keep an eye out if you fall or your pulse stops and alert emergency services if something’s awry. If it spots any irregularities, it’ll suggest you take a trip to the doctor, who can take a look at ECGs recorded by the watch. The multitude of sensors on-board means the wristwatch can track your heart rhythm and it logs the data on your phone. It’s not just a great fitness tracker, it’s that rarest of things: a piece of tech that can actually change your life. But at its hefty price, it’s probably best for people who will get regular use from it. The Corrale would suit straightener addicts: it can be stashed in a (large) bag to take on a night out, and even comes with a flight-safe tag, so you can pop it in your hand luggage when flying.

Despite my beginner status (and aided by videos on their website), I managed to do this fairly easily – the lack of cord certainly made the necessary twisting and twirling a lot easier. Like all straighteners, you can also use the Corrale to create waves and curls. Those with straighter hair may not have this problem, though.

#Dock clock plus gadget juice full

I did find that I had to go over each section of my hair a few times to get a smooth finish, even when I had the heat turned up to full whack. It is suitable for all hair types, with the hotter temperatures recommended for curly or coily hair. The straightener takes mere seconds to warm up, and has three heat settings: 165☌, 185☌ and 210☌, with an OLED screen and a chirpy chime telling you when it’s reached the desired temperature. When you’re done, just place back on the charging stand (no burnt carpets here). If you’re having a massive straightening sesh, however, you can simply reattach the cord to continue charging while you’re styling. It takes 70 minutes to fully charge, then you can unplug it and use it for 30 minutes without an irritating cord entangling your arms and smacking you on the head.

What I liked about the Corrale was that it can be used cord-free without losing any performance. I’ve got a headful of curls, and while I’ve had my hair straightened at the hairdresser before, I’ve never tried doing it myself, so tried the Corrale as a complete straightener rookie. As hair-styling aficionados will be aware, lots of heat leads to damaged and frazzled tresses. Unlike the solid plates on other straighteners, Dyson claims that the Corrale’s patented flexing copper plates gather the hair while styling, allowing less heat to be used to get desired results.

Its most recent launch is the Corrale straightener, which joins a hairdryer and the Airwrap styler in the line-up. Dyson, the company that’s perhaps best-known for its futuristic vacuum cleaners, has spent the last few years branching out into the world of haircare.