Amazon has so much money that it can pour money on research and develop technology to create its own product line.  Earlier this year, the company has introduced Dash Wand to the market.  This device which holds like a wand is reported to make your grocery list simple.  A cousin of the Dash Wand perhaps is now being introduced to the market.  Meet the Dash Button, which automatically orders for your supplies with a touch of the button.

As reported in Reviewed.com, the Amazon Dash button is said to be a fascinating manifestation of technology, allowing you to order common household stapes like detergent and toilet paper with a press of a button.  As mentioned earlier, this is like a cousin of the Dash Wand however they both have the same purpose for all of its users; to get you to buy more supplies in an instant.

Amazon has also announced that the company has expanded its partners for the Dash Replenishment Service which supports the Dash Buttons.  This type of service allows product manufacturers to use automated ordering into appliances and other devices.  In this way, when a washer for example is already low on detergent, or a pet dispenser is about to be empty, the automated ordering will do the ordering to replenish these for you.

Users may also use the physical buttons instead of completely relying on the automated ordering technology.  With this, the users will need to ask manufacturers to put the Dash Button right into the product.

Amazon has new partners for its Dash Replenishment Service as mentioned earlier.  These include General Electronics, Samsung, August, Gmate, Obe, Oster, Petnet, CleverPet, Sutro, Thync and Sealed Air.  These new acquired partners will join the already acquired ones including Whirlpool, Brother and Brita.

It is said that GE and Whirlpool integrations are particularly convincing since the system will allow new users to re-order laundry detergent automatically.  However, more and more gadgets are integrating Dash smarts.  Printers, smartlocks, glucose meters, pool monitors, pet food dispensers and more are expected to benefit from this system.

The technology will remove all barriers from purchasing decisions.  With this technology, your devices will decide for you.  Do you buy this idea?  Or will you stick to conventional method of buying in a grocery?  Share us your thoughts by leaving your comments below.