Floors

When it comes to robot vacuums, iRobot is the clear leader in the industry. And, while they’ve been around for a few years now, Roomba’s popularity shows no signs of weakening.

I get questions asking us to compare Roomba models all the time. In this article, let’s look at these two very similar robots: the Roomba 675 and the Roomba 692. Which one should you pick? The two Roombas are actually quite similar in many ways. In fact, most people probably wouldn’t notice the differences.

iRobot is one of the most trusted names in the robotic vacuum industry. The Roomba i4+ and Roomba i6+, while similar, do have a couple differences. Here’s a look at the most salient differences you should know before making your purchase decision.

It is no surprise that robotic vacuums are already helping hundreds of thousands of homes around the world. Your home might be next! However, a robotic vacuum is a substantial investment, with some modern models tipping the scales at over $1100.

In the land of robotic vacuums, the Roomba models generally take the top billing. More and more competitors are trying to add features and abilities while keeping the prices down. It seems that certain match ups could be swayed away from the champion. Is this such a case?

Goovi is a robot vacuum from the Onson company out of China. The Goovi D380 is one of the top flagship models they have produced thus far. What makes the Goovi so special? It cleans well and has a super affordable price tag.

Roborock has made mopping and vacuuming robots, known as 3-in-1 or all-in-one robots. Just like all the other companies that have come and tried before them, the Roborock line has fallen short. The Roborock S6 Pure is the latest to enter the fray, hoping to break the mold.

The Roomba 960 is one of the most popular robot vacuums of all time. Even with newer technologies out there, the 960 remains an easy buy for its efficiency, thoroughness and now the lower price tag.

In the world of robotics, floor cleaning robots have become more popular than toasters. There is one barrier no robot has been able to cross yet, though. No robot can vacuum, sweep and mop on equal terms. The models that try either fail across the board or only succeed in one of the areas.

In the past, the idea of a robot that could sweep, vacuum and mop was novel, sought-after, but never quite worked. The problem is that an all-in-one robot tends to focus on one aspect more than the other. The ones that mopped well, didn’t vacuum good, and vice-versa.