I'm looking to replace my cheap Revlon hair dryer.....

[Anonymous]

I have the Dyson hair dryer (not the air wrap) and it is damn near life changing.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I have thick coarse hair and it took me awhile to find out how to really use the Revlon brush/dryer...now I love it! It has done amazing things to my hair and it was notoriously difficult to work with. Before springing for the Dyson would highly recommend doing a little research on the blogs to see how it could work better for you. Things that worked for me

- Use it when your hair is 70% dry
- Use the low setting
- Use very small chunks of hair
- Invest in some good hair oil

After doing the above the Revlon tool has been a game changer

That seems like such a waste of time. Do you let your hair air dry to 70% or do you dry it with another dryer and then switch to the Revlon Air Fryer?

I’m a different poster, but I have thick, wavy hair. I wash it at night, put it in a bun, and then dry it with the revlon in the morning. It takes about 5 minutes and is my hair looks great.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Revlon thingy totally fried my hair.

I have the Dyson Airwrap which does the same thing, with a bunch more attachments, and it's awesome. Gentle but effective.

It also costs 10 times the price haha

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I have thick coarse hair and it took me awhile to find out how to really use the Revlon brush/dryer...now I love it! It has done amazing things to my hair and it was notoriously difficult to work with. Before springing for the Dyson would highly recommend doing a little research on the blogs to see how it could work better for you. Things that worked for me

- Use it when your hair is 70% dry
- Use the low setting
- Use very small chunks of hair
- Invest in some good hair oil

After doing the above the Revlon tool has been a game changer

That seems like such a waste of time. Do you let your hair air dry to 70% or do you dry it with another dryer and then switch to the Revlon Air Fryer?

I’m a different poster, but I have thick, wavy hair. I wash it at night, put it in a bun, and then dry it with the revlon in the morning. It takes about 5 minutes and is my hair looks great.

Another poster here too. I use my Dyson to dry my hair most of the way; then I use the Revlon to finish it off. I try to put it up and do it in halves which makes it quicker and smoother. Love it.

[Anonymous]

I upgraded to the Dyson airwrap - obviously the price difference is huge, but my hair looks and feels so much better.

[Anonymous]

Dyson

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I have thick coarse hair and it took me awhile to find out how to really use the Revlon brush/dryer...now I love it! It has done amazing things to my hair and it was notoriously difficult to work with. Before springing for the Dyson would highly recommend doing a little research on the blogs to see how it could work better for you. Things that worked for me

- Use it when your hair is 70% dry
- Use the low setting
- Use very small chunks of hair
- Invest in some good hair oil

After doing the above the Revlon tool has been a game changer

That seems like such a waste of time. Do you let your hair air dry to 70% or do you dry it with another dryer and then switch to the Revlon Air Fryer?

I’m a different poster, but I have thick, wavy hair. I wash it at night, put it in a bun, and then dry it with the revlon in the morning. It takes about 5 minutes and is my hair looks great.

Another poster here too. I use my Dyson to dry my hair most of the way; then I use the Revlon to finish it off. I try to put it up and do it in halves which makes it quicker and smoother. Love it.

I posted the original reply. Honestly, I take a shower then let it air dry for an hour or so (I have really thick hair so it might be shorter for others) doing errands or watching netflix. Once I think it's ready, I run the Revlon through it and it's like I got a blowout.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Revlon thingy totally fried my hair.

I have the Dyson Airwrap which does the same thing, with a bunch more attachments, and it's awesome. Gentle but effective.

It also costs 10 times the price haha

Yes, it's bananas how much it costs, but the Revlon dryer was literally breaking all of my hair while the Dyson does not. I am saving $$$ from not having to get professional blowouts anymore plus I don't trims as frequently which makes the investment worthwhile. It's already paid for itself.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I have thick coarse hair and it took me awhile to find out how to really use the Revlon brush/dryer...now I love it! It has done amazing things to my hair and it was notoriously difficult to work with. Before springing for the Dyson would highly recommend doing a little research on the blogs to see how it could work better for you. Things that worked for me

- Use it when your hair is 70% dry
- Use the low setting
- Use very small chunks of hair
- Invest in some good hair oil

After doing the above the Revlon tool has been a game changer

That seems like such a waste of time. Do you let your hair air dry to 70% or do you dry it with another dryer and then switch to the Revlon Air Fryer?

I’m a different poster, but I have thick, wavy hair. I wash it at night, put it in a bun, and then dry it with the revlon in the morning. It takes about 5 minutes and is my hair looks great.

NP, and I am exactly the same with wavy hair, but not thick as I am aging. 5 minutes with the Revlon in the morning is perfect and doesn't fry my hair.

[Anonymous]

Is the Revlon dryer for straightening your hair? Is it the round brush dryer?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I have thick coarse hair and it took me awhile to find out how to really use the Revlon brush/dryer...now I love it! It has done amazing things to my hair and it was notoriously difficult to work with. Before springing for the Dyson would highly recommend doing a little research on the blogs to see how it could work better for you. Things that worked for me

- Use it when your hair is 70% dry
- Use the low setting
- Use very small chunks of hair
- Invest in some good hair oil

After doing the above the Revlon tool has been a game changer

That seems like such a waste of time. Do you let your hair air dry to 70% or do you dry it with another dryer and then switch to the Revlon Air Fryer?

I’m a different poster, but I have thick, wavy hair. I wash it at night, put it in a bun, and then dry it with the revlon in the morning. It takes about 5 minutes and is my hair looks great.

Another poster here too. I use my Dyson to dry my hair most of the way; then I use the Revlon to finish it off. I try to put it up and do it in halves which makes it quicker and smoother. Love it.

I posted the original reply. Honestly, I take a shower then let it air dry for an hour or so (I have really thick hair so it might be shorter for others) doing errands or watching netflix. Once I think it's ready, I run the Revlon through it and it's like I got a blowout.

Honestly jealous that you have the time for that!