medicubeAge-R Ultra Tune 40.68 | High-tech 2 in 1 skin care tool - Skin elasticity, Line care, Radiance, Korean facial tools

I’ve been using the Medicube face device for a few weeks now, and I’m seriously impressed with the results! The device is super easy to use and feels gentle on the skin while still delivering noticeable effects. It has several modes that target different skin concerns like fine lines, acne, and overall skin texture, which makes it a great all-in-one tool.

I love this device. I use it at night and my skin the following day looks amazing. Plump and bright. My skin also feels firmer. I was skeptical about this device but I’m happy I took the chance on it.

My device came with a battery issue, it was getting a full charge. At most 25% of the battery that was being charged. The device had to be 24hs puggled so I could use it. I reach out to the brand as it is under the 1 year warranty, they asked me to contact the seller from Amazon, and they never responded. The due date for a response was on 01/12 today is 01/15. I was looking for a replacement as I wanted de product. I bought it on a sale so it wasn’t worthy to return and buy another full price. But now I just gave up, I’m returning and I’m no longer interested on their products.

Easy to use and like how it has an app to change the lights to what your skin need like wrinkle, glow, pores, boost skin care and firm. Just have to get used to the five metal prongs on the forehead. You have to use a bit of gel so it glides easily and the led lights blink so you know it's working. I like that there's also a voice timer so you know how long to stay on which side to get to next. It's only been 3 weeks but I like the fact that it helps to absorb skin care. Hopefully time will tell if it works. I wanted to try RF and ultrasound and it has this with micro current as well if I believe. Or it's just radio frequency (RF) not ultrasound? It's definitely both RF and Micro current.

The review from Greg below is spot on. While the device seems to be promising, there are potential design drawbacks. As he mentioned, in order for the device to perform, all 6 hard, metal probes need to make contact with the skin. With light-handed passes over the mid and lower face, the device works. However, due to my anatomy, my forehead requires significant pressure to get the all of the probes to make contact. And because the skin and muscle of the forehead is thin, it is not pleasant to be pushing hard on the device to get it to work. Once the device is not “working” it still makes the same noise but the light stops blinking, so it can be hard to tell unless you’re looking in the mirror or at your app. For this reason, I am unsure if I will keep

So I’ve been using this for less than a week and didn’t expect to see any results at all for at least a month or two. Immediately after the session my skin looks a bit red, but later that day after washing my face before bed I felt like my skin immediately looks more plump, lifted and my tone evened out overall. It also feels like the texture of my skin is very improved, especially where my 11s are. It’s SO smooth. Now of course, no one will see or feel these minute details other than yourself, but here’s how I know the device has definitely been making a positive impact:-my husband did not know of me using this new device-I used the device for 2 days (3 sessions each day) in the morning.-day 3 I skipped use-day 3 at night my husband looks at me right before bed and asked if I have makeup on. Also remarked that my face looks much slimmer (I’m assuming this device also helped my lymphatic drainage). He never makes those comments or notices things like this unless there is a drastic change.So far it’s only been about 5 days that I’ve been using the device (not consistently everyday). Hopefully I continue to see results. I’d be really happy if this helps with my under eye wrinkles and darkness. We’ll see!

Never tried radiofrequency before, but I have read all about the technology over the years and have heard rave reviews about the technology from those who are consistent with it.While I had reservations about the Ultra Tune, I decided to buy it while the price was good and was hoping that it's claims of convenience were real. No conductive medium and only 5 minutes for the whole face means I could just casually do it while I'm watching TV for example. It's hard to be consistent with beauty devices, but if it was a really casual activity, I think I would stick with it.The convenience factor doesn't play out for several reasons. The biggest reason is it's hard to keep the device running. It goes into a standby mode whenever all six electrodes are not on the face. Sounds great, but my face is very bony. My forehead is practically all bones. If I were to just casually run this over my forehead, the device doesn't function. You also can't see if it's blinking when you run it on your forehead, so you would need a mirror and to actively focus. So much for casual. It's like using the Age-R Booster Pro in Air Shot Mode. It's not just that it needs to be done in a certain manner, but it also has a lack of error tolerance too (either you do it fully right or you get no effect). Even if I think all six electrodes are touching my skin, doesn't mean it will always start up.The protruding probes without any conductive gel design partially works. For example, it works under my eyes and on the bottoms of my cheeks. It really grips onto thicker skin and fat deposits, but without those to inform it, it's jamming and trying to finesse metal electrodes into your face. Skin gets irritated in the process. I'm not sure if it's possible, but I wish the probes were smoother and floating, like on hair straighteners. If they were longer probes that had some travel distance and "floated", it could really address bones and angles of the face getting in the way. At least with devices that need a conductive medium, you can "trick" it to stay on. Since you aren't supposed to use product like that with the ultra tune, it needs an option to turn off standby mode standby mode. It would still do real time skin impedance measuring, right? So it shouldn't be a safety issue.I'm also not sure what I was expecting with the radiofrequency experience. I know it is supposed to heat up the dermis, but it's like playing hot potato on your face. You have to keep the device continually moving, it really is not that long until you end up back at the place that you started 😑. Exactly how hot should my face be getting with this!? It's not like heat styling hair where you know you're only allowed one pass and can intuitively feel the correct level of heat. At 5 minutes of use, you're going to be hitting the same spots over and over. Exactly how much overlap is "allowed"? It's not intuitive.I'm still in the return window, and considering my first impressions leave a lot to be desired, I'm probably going to return it. If you have thin skin or a more bony anatomy, I wouldn't recommend it.The app that accesses a couple extra features also still requires you to give out your personal information. Not simply in the form of making a new account, but an existing big platform handle. There's no reason that a local Bluetooth device requires this, it's just another revenue stream. In fact, the device works locally without the internet at all, if you log in, pair the device, and then take away internet access. So this is something extra they have put on the table to annoy users. Because the product was not a complete disaster, I won't give it 1 star, but the app really tempts me to bring it down to on 1.

Game changer. I'm aging backwards.