Dyson Launches HushJet Mini Cool, Its First Handheld Fan

Dyson has launched the HushJet Mini Cool, its first handheld fan. The product weighs 212 grams and is available in three colors: Ink/Cobalt, Carnelian/Sky, and Stone/Blush. It measures 38 millimeters in diameter, matching the size of a watch face.

The fan features a motor that operates at 65,000 revolutions per minute, producing air speeds of up to 25 meters per second. Dyson provides five airflow speeds and an optional Boost mode. The device includes the HushJet Nozzle to reduce noise by lowering frequencies and eliminating high-pitched sounds.

Battery life extends up to six hours on a single charge via USB-C. The fan comes with a Neck Dock, Charging Stand, USB-C cable, and Travel Pouch. Optional accessories include a Universal Mount for attaching to items like prams and a Grip Clip for bag straps or jackets.

design draws from previous miniaturization efforts, such as the Supersonic R hair dryer and PencilVac vacuum.

The color options reflect specific inspirations: Ink/Cobalt blends cobalt blue and ink blue; Carnelian/Sky updates Dyson's red with a matte finish and sky blue; Stone/Blush mimics mother-of-pearl with a soft white and pink tint. The launch positions the HushJet Mini Cool against competitors like Shark in the portable fan market.

Dyson emphasizes airflow technology developed since 2009, focusing on air projection, turbulence reduction, and thermal refinement.

“The HushJet Mini Cool fan is the culmination of that journey: powerful airflow, engineered for life on the move by bringing elite cooling technology from every home to your hand.”

was founded by James Dyson to address issues with vacuum bags that clogged. After developing 5,127 prototypes, the company released the DC01 model in 1993, introducing bagless cyclonic suction. The HushJet Mini Cool extends Dyson's focus on airflow engineering to portable personal cooling.

The product launch occurs amid growing demand for portable cooling devices, particularly for travel and outdoor use. Users affected include commuters, parents with strollers, and individuals in hot climates. Future developments may involve expansions in Dyson's wearable tech lineup, though no specific plans were detailed.