iRobot Roomba i7 (7150) Robot Vacuum w/ 2-Yr Extra Warranty & Accessory Bundle

I always like seeing bundles with extra consumable parts.

is the warranty with buy dig or just from manufacture?

Quote from ma17ri : is the warranty with buy dig or just from manufacture?

2 Year Extended Warranty added to the Existing Manufacturer's Warranty for Products Valued From $1000-$1500.
Your purchase includes a 2 Year Parts and Labor Extended Warranty from Consumer Priority Service.
USA Warranty warrants this product against defects in material or workmanship for the time periods and as set forth below.
Parts: For a period of two (2) year from the expiry date of the original Manufacturer's two (2) year warranty ("Parts Warranty"), Consumer Priority Service will supply replacement parts in exchange for parts determined to be defective.
Labor: For a period of two (2) year from the expiry date of the original Manufacturer's two (2) year warranty ("Labor Warranty"), Consumer Priority Service will, at its option, repair or replace this Product, should it be deemed defective.

Same price at Amazon

i7+ currently back in stock - in for 1

May not be the exact model, but there's an I7 Roomba from ABT store through rakuten for same price but you get 10% cash back from rakuten.

Quote from Captainpsp : Same price at Amazon

Link?

And does the amazon include the extra bundle/warranty?

very nice price- picking one up

Is this processor fast enough for 4k editing and vacuuming?

how do these compare to the DEEBOT 920 that was posted a few days ago?

Not to TC but the Roomba i7+ has a bunch of issues with it including:

1. Low airflow (the lowest of all premium robotic vacuums)
2. Low Navigation efficiency (algorhythms that are used)
3. Inefficient hard floor pickup (due to low airflow)

You can see all premium vacuum robots compared in the following video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Fed8durfb4 (skip to 8:12 mark)

Personally I'd get the new Roborock S5 Max which is very similar to the Roborock S6 except it has a larger water reservoir for mopping. It's selling at urlhasbeenblocked for $499 with no tax and FS. The urlhasbeenblocked product comes with a European plug so you'll need to get an adapator if your in the states.

Here's a good review of the S5 Max: https://smartrobotreviews.com/rev...eview.html

Here's another review:
https://www.urlhasbeenblocked.com...price-9228

smithmal


hmmmm.... why are G.earBest links blocked on SD?

Quote from smithmal : Not to TC but the Roomba i7+ has a bunch of issues with it including: 1. Low airflow (the lowest of all premium robotic vacuums) 2. Low Navigation efficiency (algorhythms that are used) 3. Inefficient hard floor pickup (due to low airflow) You can see all premium vacuum robots compared in the following video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Fed8durfb4 (skip to 8:12 mark) Personally I'd get the new Roborock S5 Max which is very similar to the Roborock S6 except it has a larger water reservoir for mopping. It's selling at urlhasbeenblocked for $499 with no tax and FS. The urlhasbeenblocked product comes with a European plug so you'll need to get an adapator if your in the states. Here's a good review of the S5 Max: https://smartrobotreviews.com/rev...eview.html Here's another review: https://www.urlhasbeenblocked.com...price-9228 smithmal hmmmm.... why are G.earBest links blocked on SD?

Airflow is not the best method to determine cleaning. For example, it may have one of the lowest airflow rates, however, Roombas are one of the best at carpet as they use a dual brush mechanism per Vacuumwars testing.

Can't speak to navigation, but Roombas are okay-good on hardwood floors too.

The i7 model is capable with the base which is the most useful feature in robot vacuuming right now. That's why you see all the threads on the Shark IQ.

I would also argue that the mopping feature on a lot of hybrid models is overhyped, you're generally just dragging a wet rag (think swifter wet) around. Maybe that's good enough for some people but I don't think it's a great solution.

Quote from Atran0511 : Airflow is not the best method to determine cleaning. For example, it may have one of the lowest airflow rates, however, Roombas are one of the best at carpet as they use a dual brush mechanism per Vacuumwars testing. Can't speak to navigation, but Roombas are okay-good on hardwood floors too. The i7 model is capable with the base which is the most useful feature in robot vacuuming right now. That's why you see all the threads on the Shark IQ. I would also argue that the mopping feature on a lot of hybrid models is overhyped, you're generally just dragging a wet rag (think swifter wet) around. Maybe that's good enough for some people but I don't think it's a great solution.

Would agree that this is not a good indicator for carpet cleaning. Roomba's are the best at that due to the design of their brush. But for hardwood floors, Roomba's do not fair nearly as well.

Some other issues with Roomba i7 plus:
- small sized dustbin (400mL)
- no washable filter
- very low run time (75 min)
- very long charge time (2 hours)
- doesn't have built in LIDAR (light detection and ranging) sensors
- software - I don't believe it has the ability to program no-go lines
- software - I don't believe it has the ability to program no-go zones

The fact alone that is has a small dustbin and short run time mean that the robot will not work well in larger households.

The S5 Max has a 460mL dustbin and can run up to 180 minutes on one charge.

I agree that dual vacuum/moping robots still have some way to go but they are getting much better.

The biggest benefit that the i7 plus has is the cleaning bin though when it is cleaning out the i7 plus the sound is jarring from what I've read and you need to drop alot of coin to get that.

Finally, my issues noted above about the i7 plus come from the vacuumwars channel. Another interesting vacuum that is alot cheaper than the i7 plus and get a lot of great reviews is the 360 S7: https://smartrobotreviews.com/buy...acuum.html