With high-tech toilets like the TOTO S550e Washlet, you will be using significantly less toilet paper and benefit from some luxurious features that this toilet seat offers.

But why would anyone want a high-tech, $6,400 toilet? To try to answer that question, I borrowed a Numi for a month and used it in my home. (Kohler installed it for a test run and then removed it ...

High-tech toilet can detect deadly diseases just by listening to you go By . Alex Mitchell. Published Dec. 9, 2022. Updated Dec. 9, 2022, 1:14 p.m. ET. Oh crap!

This photo shows TOTO Washlet high tech toilets in the TOTO showroom in the Soho neighborhood of New York. Toto began marketing the Washlet in Japan in 1980.

The high-tech paperless toilet, which delivers a clean and dry posterior without the need for tissue paper, has arrived from Japan. This is not about delivering convenience in a 24-7 world, ...

This high-tech, self-cleaning toilet will blow your mind By . Ben Cost. Published Nov. 19, 2020, 5:39 p.m. ET. Explore More ...

Technophiles rejoice: High-tech gadgetry is aiming for your backside.Several companies, including American Bidet, BioBidet, Brondell, Coco, Koehler and Toto, recently have begun aggressive ...

There are plenty of high-tech toilets out there, yessirree, Bob. But from Japan now comes perhaps the throne of thrones, a toilet that does everything for you except ... well, you know. The Regio ...

The toilets can be controlled using an Android app, but the Bluetooth PIN is hard-coded to "0000." Just knowing that code number means the awesome power of the Satis could fall into evil hands.

While high-tech toilets are common in Europe — one manufacturer operates more than 3,000 in 550 cities — they are relatively new to the United States. Atlanta, Boston, ...

With automatic doors, toilet seats that retract for high-pressure cleanings, and a high-tech system to scrub down the floors, the $6.6 million toilet project was deemed a humane, if pricey ...

The decadelong debate over giving people public toilets downtown appeared to be over when the Seattle City Council decided in 2004 to spend nearly $700,000 a year to maintain five high-tech ...