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roborock Q10 S5+ Robot Vacuum and Mop, 10,000Pa Suction, Upgraded from Q8 max+, 70 Days Self-Emptying, Obstacle Avoidance, Sonic Mopping, Dual Anti-Tangle Design, Auto Mop Lifting, Ideal for Pet Hair

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Rocking Your Holiday Season!

Rocking Your Holiday Season!

roborock q10 seriesroborock q10 series

About Roborock

Founded in July 2014, Roborock specializes in the research, development, and production of robot vacuums and cordless wet/dry vacuums products that make people’s lives more comfortable. Roborock has achieved an incredible milestone: The Best-Selling Global No.1 RVC Brand! With nearly a decade of dedication, Roborock has become a driving force in the smart cleaning industry worldwide.

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Roborock Qrevo EdgeRoborock Qrevo Edge

Roborock Qrevo EdgeRoborock Qrevo Edge

Roborock Qrevo EdgeRoborock Qrevo Edge

70 Days of Hands-Free Cleaning – Enjoy ultimate convenience with the self-emptying station. The large 2.7L dust bag provides up to 70 Days of maintenance-free cleaning, perfect for busy households and pet owners
10,000 Pa HyperForce Suction – With an impressive 10,000 Pa suction, it effortlessly lifts embedded pet hair, crumbs, and debris from carpets, hardwood floors, and crevices. ​
Dual Anti-Tangle System – Equipped with a JawScrapers Comb main brush and a specialized anti-tangle side brush, this innovative system minimizes hair tangling, ensuring smoother performance and reducing the need for frequent maintenance.
VibraRise 2.0 Mopping System – Experience the power of dual-zone sonic vibration technology, with scrubbing up to 3000 times per minute to remove all stains and mess, leaving your floors spotless. It lifts up to 8mm on carpets for seamless transitions. You can freely select different mopping modes on the app to clean your home.
Smart Carpet Care with Ultrasonic Detection – Intelligently identifies carpets and lifts mopping modules to avoid wetting, while automatically increasing suction power for deeper cleaning. This ensures effective dirt removal and a cleaner home without compromising delicate surfaces.
ReactiveTech Obstacle Avoidance – Advanced structured light technology detects and navigates around obstacles with precision, ensuring seamless cleaning even in cluttered spaces, ensuring a smooth and uninterrupted cleaning session while you sit back and relax.
PreciSense LiDAR Navigation – The LiDAR-based system scans 360° to create highly detailed maps and supports multi-level mapping for efficient navigation across different floors. Enjoy precise route planning for quick, accurate, and thorough cleaning in every corner of your home.
Smart App Control – Take full control of your cleaning with Roborock APP: schedule cleaning, adjust suction, set emptying modes, auto carpet boost, and set no-go zones and mopping levels, ensuring a smarter, cleaner home tailored to your needs.
*Only support 2.4G WiFi.

7 reviews for roborock Q10 S5+ Robot Vacuum and Mop, 10,000Pa Suction, Upgraded from Q8 max+, 70 Days Self-Emptying, Obstacle Avoidance, Sonic Mopping, Dual Anti-Tangle Design, Auto Mop Lifting, Ideal for Pet Hair

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  1. Dad, the engineer

    Excellent robot vaccum (see details). Highly recommended
    To the world, I am an early adopter. However, the thing to know is that, even within early adoption, there are different levels. For example, when Tesla released the Model S in 2012, I instantly KNEW I wanted one. I ended up buying one 3 years later. Sometimes I’m on the bleeding edge of technology, but when I’m not so sure about its viability or sustainability, I will sometimes wait a beat. When Roombas made a splash in the early 2000s I was skeptical… mostly about limitations due to battery technology (runtime, suction), but also intelligence (processing power, sensor suite, firmware progamming). Friends and coworkers would buy robot vacuums, but then stick them in a closet after a while. Fast forward to late 2019, and I think I might finally have my vacuum!The Roborock S6 Robot Vacuum is really the first product of its type that I thought would work for my use case. My house was built in the early 80s, so it has some architectural quirks that newer homes don’t have. The house has two stories, but that’s not really that unusual – what’s a bit different is that various sections of the house are sunken or raised by a half a foot. It’s visually interesting, but a robot vacuum isn’t going to parkour its way around the place. The largest contiguous areas at the same elevation are about 1400sqft, 900sqft, 1700sqft, and 1200sqft. It’s a big house. The “cliff” sensor in the S6 is super important, with the dropoffs. I figured I’d get an S6, see how it worked in one area of the house. If it worked out, I might get 2 or 3 more.The S6 arrives in a series of Russian nesting boxes. When you get to the actual retail box, the packaging is slick and professional. The components are individually bagged. The vacuum arrives already assembled (there is no battery pack or filter to install), and the docking station, power cable, documentation, mop components, tray, and extra filter are also included. Preparing the S6 consists of putting the power cable in the base (you can choose which side to route the power cable out (nice touch). I was a little surprised that there was no way to secure the base to the floor or baseboard… the base has anti-skid rubber pads, but some people may want to opt for a more permanent and cleaner (ha) solution.Next, I put the robot on the charger (it arrived charged to about 60%). I downloaded and installed the Roborock app from the Google Play store on my Pixel 3 XL (Android 10). When you launch the app you are directed to create a Roborock account. Roborock does not support external auth’ing (Apple, Google, FB, etc.), so you will have another password to keep track of. After you validate your email, by entering an emailed verification code, you are in the app an ready to add your robot(s). The app shows all nearby, unregistered Roborock devices. Select the vacuum from the list (even thought there’s likely to only be one thing on it), and you will be prompted to select your WiFi network’s SSID. Enter the auth information and whether you want to save the credentials to your account (presumably for the easier setup of future devices), and it will push the configuration to the vacuum. A minute or so later your vacuum will be communicating with your app via STUN/STUNT/TURN, instead of through the vacuum’s ad-hoc WiFi network (as you’d expect, the vacuum’s SSID goes away once the device is on your network).Just a side note here: with all of your IoT devices, like wifi sprinkler controllers, smart TVs, smart speakers (Sonos, Alexa, Google), vacuums, home automation stuff, cameras, etc., it’s a good idea to set up a VLAN’d SSID that has NO access to your PCs, laptops, and NAS devices. It’s just a good idea, and it doesn’t really take much work.The hardware side of the vacuum is pretty straightforward. There’s a small waste bin on board, with no sensor to tell the vacuum when it’s full (kind of a deficiency, in my view). There are infrared, laser, and tactile sensors to sense obstacles. There’s a small, pleated air filter to keep from ejecting just-vacuumed debris back into the air. There are provisions for mopping, in terms of on-board water, a metering mechanism, and mop attachments. The key component of the vacuum, though, is the battery. It’s really responsible for most of the performance (and performance limitations) of the device? Runtime? Battery capacity. Suction power? Battery capacity. Speed? Battery capacity. Even noise, which is pitched as a positive, is low (in-part) because there isn’t more power budget to devote to the vacuum motor. Finally, if you’re wondering why it doesn’t use a HEPA filter, it’s also due to power. More restrictive filters reduce suction (at the same power level, with the same motor). The unit seems well made, with decent workmanship, but my personal experience with its longevity is nonexistent, since the unit is new to me (I’ll post updates if I encounter problems).The software side of the vacuum is where things get interesting. You see, the product page of the S6 lists all kinds of awesome features, but they can only be used if you enable “Map Saved Mode” in the app. That mode is marked beta. If you’re a technologist, you can look at the S6 (and its feature set) as being a product of something called agile software development. You come to market with the minimum deliverable product, and then you use your stakeholder input (customers and potential customers, in this case), to drive continual development of the product’s features. If you’re NOT a technologist, or you’re a cynic, you may just look at it as having been sold an unfinished product. It’s worth noting, though, that your phone, your laptop, and possibly even your car subscribe to the agile development methodology. Roborock probably assumes that anyone that’s willing to get a robot vacuum is probably down for continual development.The operation of the vacuum from the app is pretty cool. On the first run, you can see the ray-projection LIDAR as the area is mapped out. You can also see the route trace as the vacuum does its thing. Neat. The cliff sensor worked well without me having to set a no-go area. I also didn’t have to set any invisible walls to keep the vacuum from getting stuck or hung up. All that, and the vacuum didn’t mark any walls or furniture. The S6 did move a light metal waterbowl around a little. The vacuum is quiet enough that it didn’t freak out my 3 small dogs. The problem I did run into was dog-related, though. My first run with the S6 was on a 1400 sqft area, about 2 weeks since the last vacuum (I was expecting the S6 to come earlier). The issue was that the roller and the waste cup were full after about 700 sqft. That’s not really that big a deal, but the problem was that the vacuum had NO IDEA that it was full. Only after returning to the base did the unit say that the filter was clogged. No kidding. That seems like something to address in a future iteration of the product. Since the subsequent cleanings were much lower volume, it wasn’t an issue that was repeated. Obviously, YMMV… I have no idea how dirty you are :p I was a little worried about vacuum handling the transition on and off the doormats and rugs in the area, but it handles them like a champ. After the 1400 sqft area is done the battery still has about 40% capacity.I did OAuth the skill to my Alexa installation. It works, but I’m more curious how it will work when I have multiple devices on the same account.I haven’t used the various robot vacuums, since their inception. Hearing horror stories about them definitely scared me away for years. For me, the Roborock S6 gets it right (enough), to the point where I think now is the right time for consumers to get in. Despite the best software features being labeled “beta”, the product acts and feels mature. I Expect to buy one or two more S5s or S6s. Highly recommended.

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  2. Just Beth

    Buy a robot vacuum already!
    The robot vacuum post that you didn’t know you needed! TL;DRRoborock E4 {$179-$269}Roomba i6+ {$549-$799}If you’re looking to get a robot vacuum, I would like to say DO IT. As to which brand to pick, it’s a toss up, and completely depends on your budget.I bought our Roborock on sale for $179 last year and have been very pleased with it. My heart was originally set on the more pricey Roomba self-emptying units, but since I am frugal and wanted to see if it would even work here, I went with the lesser expensive bot. We have a house full of old furniture and rooms so I didn’t know if a robot would even jive here.I have been VERY pleased with our Roborock. It has done a great job over the last few months while we are not home. I would say, realistically, 8 out of 10 times it went off without a hitch. It went down our foyer stairs one time and had also gotten itself lodged under my sewing machine and other furniture a handful of times.Every day that it did its cycle (Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 9am) I would come home and empty the trap. It has a washable filter and I cut the hair from the brushes and cleaned the sensors. It has been well worth the $179 to not have to see cat hair, hay, gravel, stove dust, and leaves everywhere.A week ago I bought the unit I had had my heart set on. Well, the unit a tier above the one I had had my heart set on. The lowest priced Roomba unit with the self emptying dock has been at about $500 for the last year, the i3+. The next level up, the i6+, has run about $799. Last week, and even now, Amazon has had the i6+ for the same price as the i3+. My assumption is that a new i6+ is probably coming out soon so they’re blowing them out. WHICH IS FINE, I want one.I don’t spend a lot of money on goofy things, except 1978 El Caminos, so I decided to spoil myself with this i6+. To be honest they were similar in price LOL. I’m an adult with adult money, no kids, and a farmy kind of property with a dusty wood stove so I did it.After purging, donating, selling, and burning almost everything I owned in the fall, having a clean house feels absolutely amazing. Having a clean floor 24/7 is almost euphoric. I enjoy being home and no longer have those nagging feelings of dread about things I need to be cleaning. I also very much enjoy the kitty cats and Chris and I have raging allergies so I need something to clean up the hair.My feelings so far on the two:Quality of the clean:Roomba and Roborock seem to clean the same. I was very pleased with both. The Roborock generally took a little more than an hour and would get down to about 30% battery life. It was also slower than the Roomba. The Roomba is a faster unit, almost a bit more violent, and takes about 3 hours to complete the first floor. It does seem to be more thorough and charges itself halfway through a first floor cycle.Apps:I didn’t want to get another brand so I’d have a second app, but I went with the Roomba anyway. The Roomba has a far superior app. And by far I mean, from here to Australia. The Roborock app is great and easy to use, but very primitive. You also cannot choose certain areas to clean with the E4. It cleans everything or nothing. The Roomba i6 created a map of our house and will just do certain areas that I tell it to. It can do certain rooms on different days of the week or on command. Both tell you when to perform regular maintenance on the machines, when they are stuck, or if software updates are needed.Parts:I like that the Roborock company and Roomba BOTH offer replacement parts at affordable prices. I have been able to take apart and clean out the Roborock really easily. I won’t have to do anything to the Roomba for a while, but I will have new brushes, filters, etc. on hand for when it is due.Clumsiness:The Roomba is definitely a superior machine, but it should be, at 3x the price of the Roborock. The Roborock is very primitive but very gentle. Like I said, only 1 time out of dozens of cleanings did it go down some stairs. And it was probably my fault for not cleaning the sensors. The Roomba is much, much faster and almost more violent, sometimes bashing pretty hard into my furniture and woodwork. I think after a few cleanings, it will figure itself out and no longer hit so hard. The Roborock is definitely a more simple, slower, and more methodical machine. Roomba goes in curvier lines and seems to have a method to the madness. Roborock says eff this madness, I need to go in a straight line or I’ll die.Convenience:Both are great in that they are vacuums that I don’t have to push around. We have so much wood floor, furniture, and trim – it is super cool to not have sheh just pushed up against it. I also cook a lot so the crumb thing was driving me bonkers. I do have to manually empty the trap on the Roborock, but it’s not bad at all. A few seconds and I’m done. The filter is also washable, so it lasts a long time. The Roomba has the base that sucks the dirt out of the machine and into a disposable bag. 1. The base sounds like a god dang jet taking off when it gets the dirt out of the vacuum. 2. I haven’t quite gauged how long it will take to fill the bag. Now I’ll have to purchase bags from time to time. I’m not sure how I feel about it. But having to not have to remember to empty the little bastard is convenient since I have it running 3 days per week.Sounds:Both are god dang vacuums. They sound like vacuums. Run it while you aren’t home. I hate seeing people complaining about the noise in online reviews. IT’S A effING ROBOT VACUUM, WHAT MORE DO YOU WANT?Physical differences:They are approximately the same size and weight. Both are black and have cameras and sensors in approximately the same areas. Major differences are that the brush on the Roborock is 1 actual bristled brush, while the Roomba has 2 rubber “brushes” that work simultaneously to pull dirt between them, instead of sweeping dirt up into a bin like the Roborock. Both seem to function very similarly, but I’d have to give the blue ribbon to the Roomba.I want to point out that the other reason I went with the Roomba was that the higher quality Roborocks [$500-$800] only come with vacuum AND mop features, and I did NOT want a mop feature. They also do not come with a self-emptying dock. I personally don’t see how you can jam a mop system and a vacuum system in a bot the same size and not compromise the vacuum capabilities. I also read a lot of reviews that the mop part is just a glorified restaurant pre-packaged moist toilette and having it drag that around my entire first floor seemed kind of gross. It’s just us and the cats, I will mop when I need to.

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  3. Mona

    The product is probably nice and effective, but the seller is selling it in Saudi market where the voltage is incompatible to the functioning of the product. They should not sell it in a market which is not right for the product!

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  4. FinocchiaroG

    Las palabras de mi novia: “la mejor compra que he hecho en mi vida 😂”Ya que tengo un husky que echa muchísimo pelo todos los días, y esta aspiradora robot le ha quitado el estrés a mi novia.Súper recomendado, limpia todo, a pesar que no tiene radar o cámara para guiarse. Y le toma muy poco tiempo, ahorra batería, haciendo que la batería dure más. Y lo único que debes hacer es mantenerla limpia.El cepillo, a pesar de que tengo perros en mi departamento, y piso de madera, casi nunca se queda con pelos enredados. Y si si, súper fácil de limpiar.Lo único “malo” porque la verdad, tenía esperado que sucediera, es que tengo unas alfombritas alrededor del departamento para limpiar los zapatos, y unas de ellas si le pasa por encima y las limpia, otras las empuja ya que el piso es muy liso y la alfombra muy pequeña, pero nada de que preocuparse, una sacudida de vez en cuando antes de acostarte, y dejas que la aspiradora haga lo demás. Eso si, trata de dejar las superficies libres de cables eléctricos sueltos, ya que se puede enredar un poco, haciendo de su trabajo más difícil.

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  5. Regina Ferreira de Lima Kawabe

    TOP

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  6. Vincent C.

    Le robot est bien programmé et efficace. Seul petit hic est quand il tourne un coin à 90 deg, il y a une petite partie qui est oubliée par la brosse latérale, un mise à jour du logiciel pourrais facilement corriger la situation. Sinon, très bon produit.

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  7. Sanz

    Muy buenas, limpia, aspira y también trapea

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    roborock Q10 S5+ Robot Vacuum and Mop, 10,000Pa Suction, Upgraded from Q8 max+, 70 Days Self-Emptying, Obstacle Avoidance, Sonic Mopping, Dual Anti-Tangle Design, Auto Mop Lifting, Ideal for Pet Hair
    roborock Q10 S5+ Robot Vacuum and Mop, 10,000Pa Suction, Upgraded from Q8 max+, 70 Days Self-Emptying, Obstacle Avoidance, Sonic Mopping, Dual Anti-Tangle Design, Auto Mop Lifting, Ideal for Pet Hair

    $26.99

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