Tag: claims

Ultimately, though the 360 Eye’s real limiting factor is the price tag, which runs $999 in the U.S. (and an even steeper $1,299 in my home country of Canada). That’s a lot of cash, and $100 more than the top of the line offering from iRobot’s Roomba lineup. Purchases made directly from , Dyson Demo Stores… Continue reading The Morning After: Dyson claims its next-gen robot vacuum has twice the suction of rivals

On the hind side, however, it lacks elusive features, self-emptying for instance. With this level of suction, the 360 Vis Nav ensures a thorough cleaning, leaving no dirt or debris behind. The Dyson Submarine is actually a wet roller head attachment that features two water tanks — one for clean water and one for dirty… Continue reading The Morning After: Dyson claims its next-gen robot vacuum has twice the suction of rivals

The motor speed has increased from 78,000 RPM on its predecessor to 110,000, which supposedly delivers six times the suction of other robot vacuums. It also has a “triple-action” brush bar for optimal cleaning on different surfaces. Namely, it uses soft nylon for hard floors, anti-static carbon fiber filaments for fine dust and stiff nylon… Continue reading The Morning After: Dyson claims its next-gen robot vacuum has twice the suction of rivals

While robot vacuums can be mapped to your floor plan and are engineered to avoid hazards, even the most advanced models can’t avoid common household interference. Shorter and slimmer than its predecessors, the Vis Nav is designed to work better in our complicated American homes. It still sports the signature extra-long brush and squared shape… Continue reading The Morning After: Dyson claims its next-gen robot vacuum has twice the suction of rivals