Your scalp-light step now fits your drying routine.
Lucine uses dedicated 660 nm red and 850 nm near-infrared emitters controlled by the separate IR button. This is different from infrared used mainly for drying or distance sensing.
Three infrared categories
Some hairdryers use infrared to help dry water. Some use infrared as a distance sensor. Lucine uses 660 nm red and 850 nm near-infrared as a separate scalp-care mode. See the comparison.
660 nm + 850 nm
The five-pod front combines 660 nm visible red light with 850 nm near-infrared light. Both switch on together. The visible red glow confirms the 660 nm channel; the 850 nm channel is mostly invisible.
IR control
The IR button controls the light system separately from the temperature ring.
How Lucine works
See the full dual-wavelength explanation.
Dryer performance
110,000 RPM motor, approximately 21–57 L/s airflow, automatic InfraSonic cycling.