Remington is on this site nine times, across dryers, hot air brushes,
straighteners, curling tools, clippers and beard trimmers. In five of those
families it is the cheapest product we cover, and in three it is also the
best-documented.
What we found writing the reviews
The numbers are there. The S3500 straightener publishes plate width, ten
temperature settings with both ends of the range, a fifteen-second heat-up and a
sixty-minute auto shut-off — four figures, on a 17 € tool. The CI6325 curling
tong adds worldwide voltage. Compare that with the ghd straightener on this
site, which costs seven times as much and publishes nothing.
Separate heat and speed controls on both dryers. It is the one design
decision that changes what a dryer can do, because a combined dial cannot give
high airflow at low heat. Remington puts two controls on the D3198 at 16 € and
on the AC9140B at 45 €.
The AC9140B is the only dryer here that publishes an airflow figure.
150 km/h, alongside 2400 W. Wattage is what everyone prints; airflow is what
dries hair, and it appears on one listing out of four.
Two claims to read as claims. OPTIheat and the 90 %-more-ions figure are
both footnoted to Remington’s own laboratory testing, without published
conditions. They are reported on the pages as the manufacturer states them.
The British prices are the outlier. On five of the nine products the UK
price stood at two to five times the German one when we checked. Same
reference, very different money — the live price on each page is your own
store’s.