Review (2/5): loose nozzles, odd switch position, temperature changes by itself
It's ackward to turn the hair dryer on and off during the hair styling process, if you are doing it on your own head. The position of the switch should be where your thumb touches, on the side of the handle (as usual) and not on the back, so you don't have to turn your hand to turn it on and off. It doesn't flow right. That was the first flaw I noticed.
I've owned this hair dryer for one year now, and I still can't get used to the odd switch position. And I still don't like it.
The cool shot button is totally useless, for there is a cooler mode in the heat settings (cool, warm, hot).
The nozzles don't fit tight, so they often fall over during the styling process.
If one is using this hair dryer to dry someone else's hair, it might not be so cluncky. But on your own hair, it can be a challenge (perhaps not, if you are very skilled at styling your own hair. I rarely need to do it, so I find it challenging if the tool does not cooperate).
And just today, as I was using it in one of my rare moments I need to style my hair, the hair dryer changed temperature by itself. It was in the warm/low setting and it went to hot/fast/loud on its own, while lying on the vanity as I was separating a section of my hair. I immediatelly smelled burning resistor, and turned it off right way. It was super, super hot. I let it cool down and tried again. It worked again, but it still doesn't smell right and I am not so confident about continuing using an electtrical tool that has a mind of its own and over heats and smells.
All in all, I do not recommend this for 1) design flaw and 2) electrical instability.