{"id":14755,"date":"2025-04-13T12:50:49","date_gmt":"2025-04-13T12:50:49","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/topat10.com\/?p=14755"},"modified":"2025-04-13T12:50:49","modified_gmt":"2025-04-13T12:50:49","slug":"ghd-duet-blowdry-review-power-and-fantastic-styling-for-a-price","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/topat10.com\/?p=14755","title":{"rendered":"GHD Duet Blowdry Review: Power and Fantastic Styling\u2014for a Price"},"content":{"rendered":"


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GHD says the Duet Blowdry checks the surface temperature of the device 400 times per second to make sure it’s maintaining the heat throughout your use\u2014even more than the 250 times a second in GHD’s similarly equipped Chronos Max hair straightener<\/a> (7\/10, WIRED Review<\/a>). Also similar to the Chronos straightener, which has just one heat setting of 365 degrees Fahrenheit, the Blowdry only heats to a single heat level: 248 degrees Fahrenheit, which GHD says is an optimum low styling temperature. While 248 degrees is low compared to other heat tools like straighteners<\/a> or curling irons<\/a>, it is on the hotter end for blow-dry brushes, which often offer heat levels closer to 200 (though the highest level on some, like the Revlon, reaches up to 240 degrees).<\/p>\n

The Duet Blowdry also promises virtually no heat damage. I think this will hugely depend on how delicate your hair is and if you’re using a heat protectant<\/a> as you should be, since you are using a heat tool on your hair and wet hair is especially delicate. While GHD describes this as a wet-to-dry brush, the brand says you can’t really create a shape with your hair until it’s 80 percent dry, but you can still use the Duet Blowdry to get your hair to that 80 percent point before using it to truly style your hair. Personally, I just wait until my hair is somewhat dry to even start using it, but you might want more drying assistance if you have longer hair.<\/p>\n

Lovely Locks<\/h2>\n
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