GHD’s Chronos Max Review: High Tech, Not High Heat

The very high temperature, such as 450 degrees, can destroy the inner structure of the hair; The slightest preparation is destroyed by a hair skin layer without creating a long -term pattern. GHD has found the perfect settlement. “Think about 365 as the sweet spot, which is the ideal between the longest results that lasts without severe damage to the temperature,” says Kurchland.

GHD also stands behind the 365 -degree set that has been searched with what the movement HD technology calls the movement, which is a new mechanism contained in both the original Chronos and Chronos Max. Movement’s responsive technology compensates for a decrease in temperature that occurs when the heat transports from the channels to the hair itself, a phenomenon called GHD thermal delay.

Kurkland shows this by imitating the use of a flat iron on a section of her hair. “like [the straightener] She says that sliding below a strand, may be 430, then 420 … It is not consistent. ”Our technology has the ability to immediately recover from a temporary drop with sensors that measure the entire surface of the plate 250 times per second, to ensure that each part of the plate is exactly the same temperature all the time you design.”

In short, even if you think you are using a high temperature tool, it may work at 365 degrees Fahrenheit or even less, while it also causes periods of unnecessary damage. Kurchland says they are consistent temperature sensors that allow users to straighten their hair more quickly, and then the name “Chronos” (Cronus was the god of time in Greek myths).

no pain no gain

This is all impressive, undoubtedly, and it explains the price of Chronos Max (unusually raised for something that Dyson is not considered to work with air or multiple tools), but does this thing already affect him in addition to a 450 -degree iron? Well, for me and for the ignorant curls, yes and no.

Starting with wet hair, you dry out with a dry, dry brush facility for the shark, spraying heat protection (as recommends GHD), and provided a pass on each section with Chronos Max. I repeated this process several times. My locks were evaluated, although it was not anywhere smoothly as with my upper -temperature ceramic tools such as Paul Mitchell Style+ or SMOOTH+, not to mention the titanium tool like Sutra. I imagine if my hair was really sure, like 4A or higher, Chronos would be an absolute occurrence. MAX has worked great for daily touches, and has led to a significant brilliance over time, whether through “superficial” paintings or just lack of general damage.

But what about these huge paintings? Some of the iron users who straighten from wider panels such as those in the maximum are ashamed, where they are more difficult to maneuver if you are a person who loves to add waves and post -arterial pellets. Kurchland notes that since Max boards are sitting near the edge of the clamps, it is still possible to use this iron as a multiple tool despite the width. I have tried this, and although my iron curl game is not the strongest, I did not find it difficult to achieve it with the maximum instead of iron 1 inches.

All, even if the rough curls are not left smoothly as with the hottest iron, Chronos Max is still a competitor for those who have easier hair in management and/or those who want to reduce the damage. Just do not expect a miracle to work, although it can tolerate one price expectation.