Advertorial: ghd Blowdryer and Hairstuff

Guyz I was contacted by the pr team behind ghd to write something about their awesome new blowdryer, the ghd air. I enjoy it when brands are written in low case (so humble!) so I decided to oblige. Also, I sort of thought I broke my supercheap but cute (it's a pink red retro sort of deal) blowdryer when using it to dry a friend's dress we handwashed right before our NYE party but it started working again after a day and now I'm sort of scared to use it because that shit is unreliable and I don't want to burn my hair or die when my blowdryer causes shortcircuit (this is starting to become the never ending sentence) SO I'm on the lookout for a new hairdryer. 

I hardly ever use mine, for one because I suck at blowdrying technique, but mainly because my hair gets mega frizzy when I use it. I thought that was just what blowdryers do to your hair, but apparently fancy ass blowdryers don't? Any experiences with that? I'd love a blowdryer that does what it's supposed to do without rendering my hair a frizzy helmet-esque mess. I haven't tried the new ghd air out yet, but it promises all kinds of awesomeness in the anti-frizz field. Especially the cool shot button and the ionic technology that seems to be all the rage in hairstyling land seem to promise a difference. My crappy old blowdryer sure don't have no ions or cool shot button. I'm thinking a good hairdryer might be key in recreating beautiful hairstyles such as these faves of mine:

and the most perfect hair (wig) in the world:

Aka the RIGHT kind of helmet hair.

Now I have some questions for you.

1) do you have fancy hairtools you can't live without?
2) is it possible for blowdryers to leave you sans frizz?

3) what the hell is ionic technology and how does it work?

4) I already googled that shit and apparently ions break down the water molecules in your hair which makes it dry faster and lessens the damage/frizz. Hey, if Hairdresser on Fire says it, I'm believing!
5) how do I make my hair look like those pics?