Corioliss are getting a reputation for making flat irons that are 'must have' fashion accessories, so good do they look. But getting beautiful, shiny hair using a hair straightener isn't about how it looks; it's about how it performs. So how does a Corioliss flat iron 'shape up'?
The basic Corioliss model is its 1" ceramic model. It's now been out a while and remains a popular item. Its good points are that it heats up in less than 6 seconds - most models on the market take around 25. It also has variable temperature control and it has solid ceramic plates. It weighs 0.72 lbs which makes it light and easy to use.
Its bad points are that it is a little pricey; retailing for around $85 - you can buy a comparable CHI flat iron for ten dollars less. I've also heard a lot of complaints about the cord coming loose where it attaches to the appliance.
Despite these criticisms, the 1" ceramic is still a good buy and is worth considering.
I'm not sure the same can be said about the Corioliss Pro Silver 1" flat iron. It also features 1" plates, heats up in 6 seconds and has variable temperature control between 140F to 430F. The 100% ceramic plates have been coated with tourmaline crystals that emit 6 times more negative ions that ceramic alone. The company claims it has high power ionic performance that helps lock in moisture and damages hair less.
It's a good styling tool but the price tag of $165 is way too high. The CHI Nano Ceramic Digital 1" is a much more technically advanced tool but retails for only $140. This CHI flat iron features Nano Silver Technology that kills 99% of bacteria so leaving hair cleaner and shinier. It also lets you set the temperature to precisely what you want.
If you really have this money to spend buy the CHI instead.
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