Solano...I have that at home and they use it at my salon. It's heavy tho so get the travel size if you prefer one that is lightweight. Awesome!,,

Anonymous wrote:Can someone recommend a good model?

I love my super solano and it's not quite as spendy as some others.

Can someone recommend a good model?

Anonymous wrote:
I found mine at CVS or Target for a great price. They're not all over $100.

But the higher end professional models make a big difference. The Target ceramic dryers really aren't much better than regular cheap Target dryers.

Yes, my MIL got me one. I think that it does a much better job than my old Revlon.

I found mine at CVS or Target for a great price. They're not all over $100.

Anonymous wrote:If they're so good why don't salons use them?

They do (at least the decent salons do). Look at your stylist's hairdryer the next time you're there.

If they're so good why don't salons use them?

It is worth it to have a professional hardryer and brushes to style at home. I can get my hair to look sleek and straight like my stylist plus little damage to hair like with cheAp hair dryers or flat irons. Worth the investment.

Tourmaline crystals dry hair faster with les damage, frizz, etc. They produce negative ions that help dry hair inside cortex to outer layer I'm a shorter period of time. Not a scientist but you could google it. Quicker dryer time equals less heat, which equals less damage, which equals healthier longer hair that isn't breaking off. Also much less frizzy.

What is different about them? Why are they better?

Ceramic and tourmaline is much better. Definitely worth it. T3.

Yes, yes, yes! A million time yes! My hair feels so much less damaged and looks so much better since I've upgraded hairdryers. I only wish I had discovered what I difference a good hairdryer makes sooner. I currently have a babyliss and would buy another in a heartbeat.

Why do ceramic hairdryers cost so much more? Are they really better?