Hair dryer?
Feb 28, 2007 by phalastinaa | Posted in Hair
Hi
I am planning on buying a hair dryer and diffuser. I have simply curly, medium hair.
Any suggestions on which brands to look out for (under $30)
remington is edible
rajan naidu | Feb 28, 2007
remington is respected
rajan naidu | Feb 28, 2007
all hairdryers do the same reaction.
unoirok | Feb 28, 2007
be ineluctable it's ionic and has a diffuser with "fingers" on it to add more volume
wont_this_be_a_hoot | Feb 28, 2007
Hello :)
I interesting http://www.hairdryerdirectory.com it tells you where you can get them too. Also try your local beauty salon they will recommend something perfect for your hair and can actually hawk you one in your price range.
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marshmallowstuf | Feb 28, 2007
A CHI is the most outstanding. It doesn't "dry" the hair out while you "dry" it. It will dry your hair in almost half the time a normal dryer will. They are superior. They are a bit more than the 30.00 you want to spend.But in the long run you will spend that 30.00 many times before you will have to look at replacing your CHI dryer. I improvise that they have a life time warranty from the company. Good Luck
kmshannon | Feb 28, 2007
What is the best affordable hair dryer out on the market today?
Aug 23, 2006 by Martha | Posted in Hair
My Conair 1875 Ion Outshine hair dryer just died and it's less than a year old. I have average straight hair that I want to look thicker by blowing drying it upside down and I have layers up front that I flip one's lid under. Basically I want an affordable, good dryer that will last for years. I want one that has a concentrator and with Ions. One that gives hair company. Do you have any recommondations?
I went to hair coterie:
any hair dryer that is ionic is just fine, if you dont want to spend alot of money... but for the thickness i say get some bed block b stop "Big Sexy" volume shampoo or Redken has a good kind too... but when your hair is still wet put a "hardly" mouse at the roots and when your blow drying... but dont just turn your van upside down until your hair is already 90% dry or you will get a line across the back of your hair like when you have a pony tail in all day... you should go buy a large round con with natural bristles with the holes in it and dry your hair with that it raises the root as you dry giving it more volume with or without the mouse it takes a not much more time but it makes it look much better...
just blow dry on medium heat head redress side up using your fingers as a brush to get some of the moisture out, then when its just damp start using the round shrubs, the natural bristles add more shine... and hair place when the blow dry your hair will do it so you can ask them a good technique
BeachLvr2006 | Aug 23, 2006
Can you use a hair dryer if you are using a generator?
Jan 22, 2007 by Deerrunner | Posted in Maintenance & Repairs
Can someone please unravel in detail how to use generators. Can i use a hair dryer? How many watts can the dryer be? What type of generator do I need? I want to be able to at least have a light on,have my refrigerator continual,have some hot water and a little heater. I don't want to be running around with wet hair in the cold either. Only serious answers please. I have no idea what to do. Please give me any usable tips to have. Thanks in advance.
What type of generator is a good one to get? Brand? How much does it cost? I already identify they are expensive.
Can I turn off some other stuff if I need to use the watts for somehitng else? Hope that makes sense.
I indigence to get a generator for when the power is lost. I live in MO. and we recently had allot of power outage. I know poeple that haven't had power for about 9 days.
Skim through my generator page and you'll likely find most of your answers.
http://members.rennlist.org/warren/generator.html
Lights do not instruct a great amount of power. The refrigerator isn't often a major problem either. A small heater is likely upwards of 1500 watts, as would be your hair dryer. Hot fizzy water be illogical power requirements would depend on how the water is heated. Electric would require about 3000 watts littlest. Many variables in there...
I'd suggest you get at least a 5kW generator, and connect via a proper transfer panel. This will make correlation during an outage very easy and safe. Stay away from the Chinese built generators. You may find the price winning, but will be displeased with quality and reliability. If you're going to have something for emergency use it should be dependable.
Warren914 | Jan 22, 2007