The digital display shows the back of the seat, above the hinge that controls the seat and cover, and shows the water water temperature. I don't like it especially, because I prefer bidets to blend in the bathroom as subtly as possible.
Another great feature of the aura is the Instant Heater, which means you haven't run out of hot water – this feature is a recent -only addition to bidets, and I'm happy to see it has become the standard.
The two things I've found that are lacking in aura compared to competitors (who, to be fair, are almost a bit more expensive) are the fan and water controls.
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Photo: Martin Cizmar
Fans of drying are often the first place I have noticed the difference between premium bidets worth the north of the grand and cheaper models. The fan of the aura was very strong (I measured it above 60 decibels to the high) and not very strong, taking a minute or so to dry me.
The remote of the aura is easy to understand by its simplicity-unlike models of the higher end of Toto, there is no way to adjust the width or angle of the spray, and there are no presets for different users-but it has the most important spray adjustment, such as the back, forward, and flow strength. The fan speed can also be adjusted to three clicks of a button rather than clicking the fan button and then separately adjust its speed up or down, just like Toto.
Touchy gets out of
Aura is a solid product, and I recommend it as a budget pick (especially if it is for sale as often as classic tushys do) or a upgrade for any brand partisan looking to get into an electric bidet. So far, I'm taking it as a welcome sign the American bidet market is getting older from the period of “Clean society of butt“T-shirts to a bright new future of heated seats, night-lights, and auto-opening of bathroom seats.
