Moen’s latest high-end offering—the Moen Smart Faucet with Motion Control—is not only high quality, it’s a kitchen brainiac, controllable with both voice commands and gestures.

Moen introduced its smart faucet last year.In addition to using a motion sensor, which let you start and stop the flow of water by simply waving your hand (or really any body part) in front of it ...

At CES 2022, Moen is upgrading its touchless kitchen faucet with a new iteration, the Smart Faucet with Motion Control.Not only is this new faucet supposed to turn the water on and off hands-free ...

The new faucet has all the features of the existing Moen Smart Faucet — including voice activation (with Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant). There’s also the ability to dispense precise ...

I’m really glad we added the U by Moen faucet to our new kitchen. It was definitely a splurge (prices vary substantially based on style and finish but start in the $400 range), ...

In 1937, Al Moen invented the single-handed faucet after burning his hands in the sink. Moen makes faucets, sinks, hardware and accessories.

What sets the U by Moen Smart Faucet apart is this easy-to-install and mount control box that precisely moderates the flow of water from the hot and cold pipes.

Michael Brown / IDG. The U by Moen smart faucet depends on 6 D batterries, which are installed in this box you’ll hang on the cabinet wall under the sink.

This faucet from Moen works with gestures Moen has a long-lasting reputation for producing smart faucets and showers . The company had incorporated some exciting features in its new product.

Moen claims the Smart Faucet — which is available in finishes and styles that range from modern (Align, Nio, Sleek) to transitional (Arbor, Essie, Paterson) and traditional (Brantford, Weymouth ...

Moen’sEssie MotionSense kitchen faucet is a solid showcase of style and tech with an automatic faucet helps keep you, your faucet, and sink clean by making sure you never have to touch it. This ...

2001-04-21 04:00:00 PDT Destin, Fla.-- Alfred M. Moen, who was inspired to build a better faucet after nearly burning his hands trying to wash them, died Tuesday at his home in Destin.He was 86.