Best VR Porn Sites
Best Gay & Trans VR Porn Sites
Best AI Porn Generators
Best AI Girlfriend Apps
Best XXX Cam Sites
Best Chromecast Porn Sites
Best Porn Apps
Best iPhone Porn Sites
Sound-responsive Vibrators
OnlyFans Alternatives
Best Toys for People with Disabilities
Best Mini Vibrators

Lora DiCarlo Onda review: G-spot tech that’s educational and effective

3
7.9

$150.00 $180.00

Best deal at: loradicarlo.comloradicarlo.com
Lora DiCarlo Onda review: G-spot tech that’s educational and effective
Lora DiCarlo Onda review: G-spot tech that’s educational and effective
$150.00 $180.00
Sleek design
Easy to use
G-spot educational tool
Induces reliable G-spot orgasms

As the second product to come on the market by Lora DiCarlo, the Onda sports similar features to its predecessor, the Osé – but simplified, if you will. Keeping the same micro-robotic technology for the G-spot stimulation, minus the clitoral part that gives Osé users blended orgasms, we were keen to see the Onda fared in comparison.

While the Onda misses the clitoral section, it gets the addition of vibration, thus making Onda a vibrating dildo with a robot finger, designed for G-spot orgasms. Lora DiCarlo probably markets it more sexily than ‘robot finger’, though.

Costing much less than the Osé ($290), Onda is a much more reasonable $180. Given my previous experience with the Osé, there was much less learning involved with the Onda. Your mileage may vary.

POST CONTENTS

Did you miss these?

Lora DiCarlo Onda: Gallery

Lora DiCarlo Onda: Rating

7.9Expert Score
It might help you learn about your body, but it also might hurt

A deconstructed version of the Lora DiCarlo’s Osé, minus some bits, the Onda is a vibrating dildo with G-spot ‘finger’ technology.

Simple to use, effective for G-spot stimulation, and not withstanding a few issues around sound and pressure, it can also be used as an educational tool for locating the G-spot and pleasure learning.

Design
9
Ease of Use
8
Experience
7
Features
8.5
Value
7
We Like
  • Sleek design
  • Easy to use
  • G-spot educational tool
  • Induces reliable G-spot orgasms
We Dislike
  • Noisy sounds
  • Can be painful if not aroused
  • Have to add some pressure to feel sensation
COLOR(S):   Pink
POWER:   USB
CHARGING TIME (HRS):   2
BATTERY LIFE (HRS):   1
CONTROL(S):   Built-in
Built-in
WATERPROOF:  
Fully Waterproof
Related Products
First Time G-Spot Vibrator
$13.99
VIEW
vibrators.com Vibrators.com
Metallic Pink Shimmer G Spot Vibrator - 2 x AA
£11.00
VIEW
sextech.co.uk sextech.co.uk
-10% Satin G Purple G Spot Vibrator
£18.00 £20.00
VIEW
sextech.co.uk sextech.co.uk
Her Fantasy G-Spot Stimulator
$44.99
VIEW
vibrators.com Vibrators.com
G-Spot Stroking Vibrator
$89.99
VIEW
vibrators.com Vibrators.com
We-Vibe Rave G-Spot Vibrator
$119.00
VIEW
vibrators.com Vibrators.com
-16% Lora DiCarlo Onda
$150.00 $180.00
VIEW
loradicarlo.com loradicarlo.com
-10% Lelo Gigi 2 Turquoise Blue G Spot Vibrator
£125.10 £139.00
VIEW
sextech.co.uk sextech.co.uk
Stronic G-Spot Pulsator
$169.99
VIEW
vibrators.com Vibrators.com
Toyjoy Funky Viberette G Spot Mini Vibrator
£6.00
VIEW
sextech.co.uk sextech.co.uk
ToyJoy SeXentials Extravagance G Spot Vibe
£28.00
VIEW
sextech.co.uk sextech.co.uk
Show more +

Lora DiCarlo’s Onda: Design and Hardware

The Onda comes in a sleek yellow and white box, a little smaller than the Osé’s as the product simply has fewer parts. Inside, there’s a magnetic USB charging cable, yellow silky pouch to store the toy, instructions, and of course the Onda itself.

Onda comes in one color. Sage. I personally find it a very soothing and elegant shade of green, but no doubt some people would prefer a choice of colors. The Onda is made of body-safe silicone that feels soft and smooth to the touch. You should only use water-based lubricant, as silicone-based lubricant can damage the material.

With an insertable length of 4.7-inches and a width of 1.5-inches, its size is non-threatening – particularly to those who may not be used to invasive vaginal products. Onda’s robot finger sits about half-way down the insertable arm.

The specific size is an important educational point, as many people do not know that the G-spot is only roughly 2 inches inside the vagina. Of course, everyone’s body is different, but the device is designed with four stroking lengths to accommodate most bodies.

Onda has a base for it to stand up, making it a nice decoration for the mantelpiece if you should so choose, or just easier to store out of the way somewhere. It also comes with a plastic case to protect it from dust and damage during storage, if you aren’t using the pouch.

It is 100% waterproof, which not only means you can enjoy some fun in the bath or shower (also useful if you’re prone to squirting), but you can also clean it with zero hassle. Ideally with specially designed sex toy cleaning spray (that you leave on for a minute or so before rinsing off), or simply with soap and warm water.

It uses magnetic USB charging, and on a full charge (taking roughly one hour) will get you between 45 minutes to one hour of use.

Lora DiCarlo’s Onda: Features and Functions

Using finger technology unique to Lora DiCarlo’s products, the Onda strokes the G-spot with the a ‘come-hither’ motion. What makes this product different, aside from the missing clitoral stimulation, is an added vibration sensation that is felt throughout the insertable part of the toy.

The main button is large, clear and accessible. To turn it on, you hold the button down for three seconds. To turn it off is an instant click.

The remaining three buttons sit on the base of the toy. The longest turns on and adjusts the vibration intensities. The middle button turns on, and adjusts, the stroking speed of the finger, and the small round button allows you to click through four adjustable stroking lengths and positions. The strokes come in long and short, higher and lower.

Lora DiCarlo Onda: The Experience

Since being familiar with the finger tech on the Osé, I was much more confident with the settings than before. However, if this is your first time using finger-like tech, you should experiment with the various features before inserting anything.

Specifically, do not have the finger setting switched on before (or while) inserting into the vagina. As forewarned in the instruction manual, doing so can cause damage to the product and be painful for you. So just don’t.

I love the look and feel of this product. It’s softly sensual, and – bar the finger hazard – looks safe, and like something I’d be happy to put inside my body. Considering that sex toy materials don’t need to be body-safe by law, we’d always recommend doing your research before putting anything in your body.

The vibrations alone weren’t mind-blowing, tending toward quite buzzy, but I appreciated the familiarity of having vibration, something the Osé was perhaps missing in retrospect. Being programmed to feel arousal at the sound/touch of vibration must be an interesting Pavlovian phenomenon over the past half a century.

Nevertheless, the point of this tech is to explore different sensations – which the finger definitely does. Mimicking a partner’s, or your own, finger makes this stimulation a whole lot easier in terms of pleasuring oneself, simply because of the familiarity.

The Lora DiCarlo Onda doesn’t advocate itself as a hands-free toy, and that’s correct, as you do have to put some pressure on the handle to feel more direct stimulation on the G-spot. However, once fully aroused, and G-spot engorged, there were moments my hands were free to stimulate other parts of my body.

As someone who is very sensitive to sounds, I have found very few electronic sex toys that are quiet enough to my taste, particularly when living with non-sexual partners.

Lora DiCarlo mentions that “because Onda doesn’t rely on vibration, but rather complex micro-robotics the G-spot massager sounds different than other toys. We’ve tested and compared Onda to other products on the market, and the decibels produced are no greater than these. The loudest it gets is the same volume as a normal conversation.”

The volume of the vibration is fine, but even if the finger tech only reaches the same volume as a normal conversation, I still find the sound irritating, and distracting to my experience, something I pointed out when reviewing the Osé.

Up to 60 percent of people suppress pleasure from G-spot stimulation because they mistake it for needing to pee, when it is in fact female ejaculate. Just as more than 80 percent of vulva-owners find it difficult to orgasm from just penetration, reaching a solely G-spot induced orgasm for me is rare, and has only happened a handful of times with certain toys. The Onda is now one of those toys.

For research purposes, I resisted the temptation to manually stimulate my clitoris and let myself ride the finger’s waves. It was a little painful at times, and the climax wasn’t as momentous as the Osé’s rolling blended orgasm, but it was a deep satisfaction, to say the least.

I’ll make it clear here, that each body will experience pleasure differently, each and every time. Lora DiCarlo explains in its WellSx Guides that G-spot orgasms can feel different at different times of the month, depending on how aroused you are, and whether it’s a slow or quick build up.

Interestingly, the pain I’ve felt from this technology, albeit an unwanted occurrence, is a learning experience in itself. Whereby, the device can be used as a massaging tool for the inside of the vagina. A place that carries a lot of unobserved tension.

Using this toy, I discovered that longer slower strokes to be more soothing, and the faster, smaller strokes for more direct pleasure, which if not aroused enough can indeed feel uncomfortable.

Lora DiCarlo’s Onda: Final Thoughts

Onda’s tech differs greatly from vibrating dildos, thanks to its direct G-spot stimulator. The different settings – if you are paying attention and looking for an educational experience – means that you can actually learn about how your body likes to receive pleasure.

Alternatively, you can use the different strokes to show a partner where your pleasure spots are and the type of stroke you like – higher or lower, shorter or longer.

Overall, the Onda was a pleasurable experience, but for $180, the unique and educational G-spot technology is still on the expensive side, but compared to the Osé, offering better overall value.

Read Next: Best sextech toys for women and people with vulvas

Affiliate Disclosure
Some articles contain affiliate links that allow us to earn money if you decide to purchase any of these products or services. This does not cost you any extra, and it allows us to continue to run this independent website without ads. Affiliate links have no relation to review ratings or other editorial coverage. You can read the full policy here.

Ready for more?
Oli Lipski
Oli Lipski

Oli is a freelance sex tech researcher based in London. With an MA in Sexual Dissidence, researching sex tech, and a BA in History, researching gender and sexuality, she has a keen understanding of the past, present and future of sex. In addition to SEXTECHGUIDE, you can find Oli's work on titles such as shado-mag, QueerMajority, UnicornZine and more.

Be the first to leave a comment
      Leave a reply
      Your total score

      SEXTECHGUIDE
      Logo
      LATEST
      Comparisons and Guides
      Best VR Porn Sites
      Best Gay & Trans VR Porn Sites
      Best AI Porn Generators
      Best AI Girlfriend Apps
      Best XXX Cam Sites
      Best Chromecast Porn Sites
      Best Porn Apps
      Best iPhone Porn Sites
      Sound-responsive Vibrators
      OnlyFans Alternatives
      Best Toys for People with Disabilities
      Best Mini Vibrators