British inventor James Dyson brings latest technology to Saudi Arabia

British Technology Company Dyson is set to bring its most advanced technology to Saudi Arabia in September 2014.
Dyson engineers solve the everyday problems that others ignore. It began over 20 years ago: Frustrated by his vacuum cleaners’ performance, James Dyson ripped it to pieces to find the problem. The bag was clogging, causing the machine to loose suction and leave dirt behind.
After 5,127 prototypes and numerous setbacks, James Dyson developed the world’s first cyclonic vacuum cleaner with no loss of suction.
Now, supported by over 1,500 engineers, Dyson sells machines in 73 countries, including the UAE, Japan and the United States. It claims to be the market leader in the UK, the United States, Australia, New Zealand and Canada.
Dyson said: “Dyson engineers are always looking for a challenge — new problems to solve and products to improve. There is a real appetite for technology in Saudi Arabia, and I am excited to introduce our latest machines.”
Dyson has been continually refining cyclone technology since inventing it more than 20 years ago. Every angle of each airway is honed to ensure microscopic particles — as tiny as 0.5 microns or 1/5,000th of a pin head — are spun out of the airflow and captured in the bin.
Dyson cordless vacuum cleaners are engineered for nimble, high performance cleaning. And because it's cordless the machine can be carried from task to task very easily.
Invented by Dyson, the Air Amplifier is claimed to be the world’s first bladeless fan that creates a cool, smooth and uninterrupted airflow. Air is accelerated through an annular aperture set within the loop amplifier.
Spinning at 104,000 rpm the Dyson digital motor sits at the heart of Dyson machines. Dyson has invested over 250 million pounds researching and developing Dyson digital motors.