O truque inteligente de Automatic Vacuum Cleaners que ninguém é Discutindo

O truque inteligente de Automatic Vacuum Cleaners que ninguém é Discutindo

Blog Article

Aussie homes aren’t one-size-fits-all—and robot vacuums shouldn’t be either. Whether you’ve got a mix of hardwood floors, tiles, or low pile carpets, these machines are built to switch between floor types without getting stuck or skipping spots.

For premium cleaning performance at an affordable price, the iLife V3s Pro vacuum provides excellent value. It picks up all kinds of debris and navigates with ease. It lacks smart home features, but the included remote control works well.

We independently review everything we recommend. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more›

With its anti-collision sensors, this model stays clear of most obstacles. In fact, we found that it didn’t get tangled up any more often than the Roborock Q5 Max+.

To potentially make that investment a little bit cheaper, be sure to check out our Samsung promo codes to see if you can save yourself some money.

This bot is a top-notch cleaner and a great navigator that avoids (most) obstacles while keeping on top of scattered debris. It comes with a charging dock that sucks debris from its dustbin after it cleans.

The Roomba s9+ also comes with a self-emptying charging base; while it's unfortunate that you'll have to purchase replacement bags for this base, you will only have to empty the container every 30 days. This will save you a lot of time versus emptying the onboard dustbin.

It even understands times when you’re home and seasons when more cleaning may be needed. Compared to the Roomba 600 series cleaning system.

We found that these combos didn’t mop edges well. They also balked at dried-on stains and generally suffered from the same faults as robot vacuums, including having trouble gathering debris close to thresholds and running over obstacles.

The mopping function is basic enough. You need to manually swap in the attachment any time you want to mop, and it will happily try to mop your carpets and rugs given half the chance.

This is not a comprehensive list of everything we tested in previous iterations of this guide—only models that we’ve recently tested and are currently available.

We would recommend choosing the version with the self-emptying charging base. It sounds like a jet engine when it’s emptying, but the bin holds weeks’ worth of dust and makes the robot basically fully autonomous.

The Eureka E10S is almost ridiculously bad. Our review unit talked incessantly and cleaned shamefully, and we encountered a different type of problem with each run. At first it spoke only Russian, even though we had the country set to the United States (weirdly, the language function is hidden somewhere within the mapping feature).

This robot vacuum cleaner from Wyze makes the list because of its exceptional performance on hard floors. When we put it to the Automatic Vacuum Cleaners test, it picked up cem% of pet fur and cereal — it just missed a perfect score, as it collected roughly 97% of kitty litter.