Stops running and lcd lights blinking crazy
[[VIDEOID:3b85ff538f2fce07059a9b386550f24b]] Edit 5/25/22:<br />This hair dryer was honestly the best hair dryer I used in my entire life, until it wasn’t. It just won’t continue running. The first hair dryer I received started only blowing cold air, even though it was on the hot air setting. But before that happened, the lcd display screen had started wigging out and blinking like crazy. The numbers would be randomly, and partially, missing. The seller sent a replacement promptly and assured me this was nothing they had experienced before. The replacement worked during first use, but the numbers were wigging out and blinking. It went completely rogue on the second use. It decided to stop blowing any air at all (cold or hot), after a few seconds of use, with the lcd screen still showing numbers like it was on and running. If I unplug the hair dryer and wait awhile, it will run again for about 15 seconds and then do the same thing; no air but still displaying numbers (wigging out and blinking). I’ve reached out to support again but haven’t heard back yet. As much as I loved this hair dryer, when it did run, I have to advise you to look somewhere else. This one has serious electrical issues.<br /><br />Original:<br />The ENISECA 1875 Watt Negative Ionic Hair<br />Dryer is the best hair dryer I have ever used… in my life. Hands down, a curly girl’s dream dryer. Where to start….<br /><br />First off, it’s a bit different in that you hear it blowing (quite loud) and you feel some air (kind of) but it’s like almost nothing but heat comes out. I’ve been using old school dryers with the huge toothy diffusers forever and didn’t know this technology existed!<br /><br />There is a handy LCD screen on the side to tell you if you are in hot or cool mode and at what temperature it is set. Unfortunately, it shows only Celsius with no option to change to Fahrenheit. It starts at 50C by default every time you turn it on. I took it to 75C and my hair was nearly completely dry in 3 minutes time. It goes to 99C but I wasn’t using heat protectant so wasn’t feeling that brave.<br /><br />The instructions leave a little to be desired. While they definitely make a noble attempt at thorough, a lot was lost in translation. Literally. Some really rough translation from Chinese to English is going on in there. With the dryer in your hand (plugged in to put it in use), and doing your best with directions, you can figure it out pretty quick. The first seven pages of the twelve page booklet are safety warnings. Plus, there’s a short maintenance/troubleshooting section on the last page. There’s no support contact info. If you have issues beyond the provided troubleshooting, you’ll have to reach out through Amazon.<br /><br />Function: It’s worth noting, the air speed does not change. The temp does. The air speed on my dryer was constant and only the degree of temperature changed with the +/- buttons. The instructions imply temp, as well as ‘wind’ speed, change with +/- buttons. So I don’t know if mine is faulty by not changing air speed or not. Either way, my dryer performed like a rockstar and I wouldn’t change a thing … except maybe being able to see Fahrenheit as opposed to Celsius. LoL<br /><br />There’s a cool setting and heat setting as well as a large range of heat. Press and hold the power button three seconds to turn it on/off. The hair dryer starts automatically at 50 degrees Celsius by default. You will tap the plus button to increase temperature and minus button to decrease temperature as needed. Tapping the power button twice, quick clicks, while it’s in use will switch to cool mode and the LCD will read 99C with the fan emblem. Tapping the power button again one time switches back to heat and back to the 50C default. Note: You’ll know you are in cool mode by the little fan emblem on the LCD screen. Video attached for reference.<br /><br />I absolutely love that it is push button and not a slide lever. Often times I couldn’t turn my old dryer off without grabbing a hand towel for traction. Hair product on the hands made them too slippery for the slide lever. That’s no longer an issue with this dryer! Also, this dryer is incredibly lightweight and fairly compact compared to traditional hair dryers that aren’t specifically compact for  travel . It has a very classy look in matte black with gold trim.<br /><br />It arrived with a large storage bag, a gold colored 1 inch round brush, and three attachments: the diffuser, a smoothing nozzle (already attached  upon arrival), and a third nozzle with really short teeth which is not described in the manual. You change out the nozzles by simply popping them off and on. They have a tight grip so don’t be afraid. You’ll think you are going to break something, but you won’t.<br /><br />About the noise … yeah, it is loud. Quite loud in my opinion. I’d say it’s twice as loud as my old hair dryer. It is definitely NOT the low noise variety as advertised. But, I’ll follow that with, the noise level is definitely not worth overlooking this dryer. My curls are crazy bouncy and not one frizzy, belligerent hair is out of place.<br /><br />The heat…. It is definitely hot. Depending on the setting you choose , hotter than hot!! If you were not using heat protectant already, you will definitely want it with this one. At just 75C, it was nearly too hot for my hand that was scrunching the hair as it dried.<br /><br />Overall, I’m giving this hair dryer 5 stars but would give 10 if I could. There’s only one other product I’ve found in the last five years that I’ve been this excited about and I found it here on Amazon too! But that’s in another review, and non-hair related. I highly recommend you grab some heat protectant and this dryer, especially if you are a curly girl/guy, and you will be as excessively pleased as I am.
Rating: 1 stars