Ecovacs Robovac Cleans Nonstop with Rapid Charging

▼ Summary
– The Deebot X11 Omnicyclone robovac uses GaN-enabled fast charging to recharge during mop rinses, eliminating the need for separate charging breaks.
– It features 19,500Pa of suction power and an upgraded roller mop that extends up to 15mm to clean corners effectively.
– The robovac employs a 4WD system with mechanical climbing levers to navigate thresholds, rugs, and uneven surfaces up to 4cm shifts.
– Its base station includes auto-empty technology for dust disposal and cleans the mop roller with hot water before drying it.
– Priced at $1,499, the Deebot X11 Omnicyclone is available for purchase on Ecovacs’ website and Amazon in the US and Canada.
Imagine a robot vacuum that cleans your entire home without ever needing to pause for a lengthy recharge. Ecovacs’ new Deebot X11 Omnicyclone makes this a reality with its innovative GaN-based fast charging system. Every time the device returns to its base station for a mop rinse, it rapidly powers up, enabling continuous cleaning sessions without interruption.
This advanced model boasts an impressive 19,500Pa of suction power and features an upgraded roller mop that extends up to 15mm, ensuring it reaches into corners and along edges. A sophisticated 4WD system, complete with mechanical climbing levers, allows the robovac to smoothly navigate thresholds, rugs, doorframes, and uneven flooring. It reliably handles height differences of up to 4cm, while the mop automatically lifts up to 10mm to avoid carpets during wet cleaning.
The accompanying base station eliminates the need for disposable dust bags thanks to an auto-empty mechanism that maintains consistent suction and employs multi-stage filtration. It also cleans the nylon mop roller using hot water and ensures it dries thoroughly after each use, promoting better hygiene and performance.
Priced at $1,499, the Deebot X11 Omnicyclone is now available for purchase through Ecovacs’ official website and Amazon in both the United States and Canada.
(Source: The Verge)