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Panasonic Hair Dryers - What is nanoe™ Technology?

What is nanoe™ Technology?

What is nanoe™ Technology?

nanoe, a technology developed by Panasonic refers to invisible, ultrafine water particles containing 1,000 times more moisture than regular negative ions.

Panasonic’s nanoe technology produces nano-sized electrostatic atomized water particles. The technology involves applying a high voltage charge to invisible moisture in the air, to generate nano-sized water particles. These electrified water particles are called "electrostatic atomized water" and contain highly reactive components that easily affect a wide variety of substances.

The majority of today’s hair dryers use ions, but the difference between nanoe technology and ions is that ions adhere to the hair surface whereas nanoe™ helps moisture to penetrate into the hair.

Invisible, ultrafine nano-sized particles

A nanoe refers to electrostatic atomized water particles. They are about a billion times smaller than steam particles, making them too small to see with the naked eye.

Invisible, ultrafine nano-sized particles

Contains 1,000 times the moisture

A nanoe, atomized water particles, contains about 1,000 times more water than regular negative ions, so it delivers plenty of moisture.

Contains 1,000 times the moisture

Gentle, weak acidity

Healthy skin and hair are naturally weakly acidic and this acidity has a healthy barrier function. nanoe is also weakly acidic so it has a gentle action on skin and hair.

Gentle, weak acidity

Generating Mechanism

A nanoe generator features a microscopic metal-tipped atomizing electrode. Water in the air condenses on the tip where high voltage repeatedly splits it into ultrafine atomized particles. These are nanoe.

* nanoe are generated from water in the air so no water supply or maintenance are required.

Generating Mechanism
Cooling the electrode causes moisture in the air to condense on the tip.

Cooling the electrode causes moisture in the air to condense on the tip.

When a high voltage is applied, negatively charged water collects at the tip.

When a high voltage is applied, negatively charged water collects at the tip.

When a critical point is reached, water drop lets rapidly disintegrate to become nano-sized particles (nanoe) that fly off.

When a critical point is reached, water drop lets rapidly disintegrate to become nano-sized particles (nanoe) that fly off.

Products used in this article

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