The digital display is displayed on the back of the seat, above the hinge that controls the seat and the cover, and shows the water temperature on the seat. I don’t like it especially, because I prefer to mix into the bathroom as gently as possible.
Another nice feature of The Will is torque heating, which means that you will never run out of warm water – this feature is a relatively recent addition of bidets and I am glad that it will become standard.
Two things that I found that they are missing in the aura compared to competitors (which are fair are mostly a little more expensive) that the fan and water controls.
Photographs:
Drying fans is often the first place to notice different between premium bidets that stand north of Grand and Leade Models. Aura’s fan is very loud (I measured it over 60 decibels at a high level), yet it is not too strong, in a minute or more color to dry me.
The aura remote control is intuitive through its simplicity-the difference from these higher models, there is no way to adjust the width or spray angle, and their preselection for different users-but the most important to add a spray, forward, forward, the fan speed can also add three clicks to click on the ventilator button.
Ties touched
Aura is a solid product and I recommend it as a selection of budget (especially if it is GOS on dirty as classic tshys) or upgrade for any brand support trying to get into an electric bidet. Meanwhile, I consider this to be a welcome sign that the US bidet market ripens from the “Clean Butt Society” t -shirt towards a clearly new future of heated seats, night light and seats for automatic oxpenization.
(Tagstotranslate) bathroom