If you've been following the latest trends in adult toys lately, you've probably noticed a phenomenon: traditional products are collectively "getting smarter."
Remote interaction, AI contextual dialogue, app customization, and even scripted modes... These sound like settings from a sci-fi movie, but now they've become the main selling points for many brands.

For example, the smart adult technology solutions provided by "Dongguan Dream Network Technology" can make traditional products "instantly smart", instantly maximizing the experience.

But behind this lies a question worth pondering:
Do these seemingly advanced features actually address user pain points, or are they just creating a technological illusion?

"Smart" technology is reshaping adult toys, but do users really need it?

From a market dynamics perspective, adult toys are indeed entering a wave of "smart upgrades."
No longer limited to simple vibrations, they now integrate Bluetooth connectivity, app control, voice interaction, and even emotional companionship.
For example:

• Long-distance couples can interact remotely via smartphones, simulating real companionship;

• Built-in AI can chat, recommend content, and even perform scripted scenarios;

• Data recording and analysis provide so-called "personalized solutions"...

On the surface, technology is expanding the boundaries of experience.
But many consumers report that some features are rarely used in practice. "Remote control" feels disjointed when there's network latency; "AI scripted scenarios" sound fun, but the content is often stiff and awkward.

Once the novelty wears off, the product seems to revert to its most basic functions.

Why do we have both expectations and doubts about "smart" technology?

1. Emotional needs are being redefined by technology
Especially in the post-pandemic era, online interaction and virtual companionship have become the norm. Smart adult toys, to some extent, fill the void created by distance and loneliness. They sell not just "satisfaction" but "connection."

2. Behind "pseudo-needs" lies brands' differentiation anxiety
In a highly homogenized market, "smart technology" seems like an efficient way to break through.
The more dazzling the features and the more buzz they generate, the easier it is to attract attention from capital and younger demographics—even if these features aren't actually practical.

3. The gap between price and value
Smart models are usually twice as expensive or even more than traditional ones. But if users find they only ever use the basic modes, and the so-called "tech enhancements" don't deliver a corresponding upgrade in experience, it's hard to foster repeat purchases and loyalty.