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ECOVACS Robotics - DEEBOT OZMO T8+ Vacuuming and Mopping Robot with Auto-Empty Station - $649.99 at Bestbuy.com
$699.99
I have been researching bots for a while.. I even got in on the S9+ and m6 deal a week or two ago on amazon but it was disappointing to say the least.. Supposedly this is the new latest and greatest thought the software supposedly isn't as good as roborock. Anyways the bot itself was going from amazon for 100$ off 650$ but it was from a seller with only 5 sell history so I didn't trust that. I saw this deal today with an auto emptying base. The base is usually 250$ on ecovac's website and the bot is 650$. Even if they don't charge you tax this best buy deal still comes out better with tax by over 100$(for me at least). It is usually $900 on their website and even with the $100 off coupon that that seller had on amazon this is still a better deal. The T8 is supposed to be better than the AIVI for it's better avoidance skills than even the camera that the AIVI has.
Anyways please go easy on me if I made any mistakes.. This is my first post..
Now $649.99
https://www.bestbuy.com/site/ecov...Id=64231
Anyways please go easy on me if I made any mistakes.. This is my first post..
Now $649.99
https://www.bestbuy.com/site/ecov...Id=64231
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https://youtu.be/ztDfta_I2Gk
The race is on for "AIVI technology that can smartly detect and avoid objects on the floor with precision to prevent collisions"
Roomba and Neato are late to market.
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https://youtu.be/ztDfta_I2Gk
There's a coupon code that'll get you that Neabot for $420 if you're looking for that. It doesn't support mopping. Object avoidance seems to be superior.
I was going to buy it but cancelled. Am trying to wait it out for the next generation of mopping bots that can self wash the pads and have better emptying bins. Or make it affordable to have two separate units that do each.
AIVI is probably the only bot that will be able to avoid stuff like dog poop though. And because it's computer vision based, it will probably improve over time as the Ecovacs team updates their image recognition.
Probably the LIDAR tech is just more mature right now. Easier, quicker, and more efficient to implement reliable algos by depending on constantly updated distance measurements than fine tuning machine learning data to derive from low res 2d camera feeds.
I'm guessing that they will at some point try to collect data from the cameras to use in their algos, although because these guys aren't US companies privacy advocates will call bloody murder on them. If they are aware of this (they've been adding a lot of privacy policy pop ups in their apps recently so they probably are aware), we would have to wait for them to collect vision AI data from Chinese households.
Roomba and Neato are late to market.
Of course maybe they know something I don't, but IMO they should have been working on camera computer vision tech ages ago instead of trying to push self-emptying bins and premium pricing while being basically sitting ducks. Maybe they just assumed that the hockey puck and optical navigation algos were good enough and thought scheduling and boundaries weren't important, nor convenience of not having to inspect a room and remove everything before vacuuming or react well to obstacles. Now they're way behind without early machine learning data to get first mover's advantage the way Google did with the Pixel's camera.
I have serious doubts that iRobot or Neato will be able to outperform the Chinese companies who already have working AI products and an infinite amount of people to scrape data from to incrementally improve their algorithms. On top of the fact that they have LIDAR which already does enough of a good job that the AI implementation only needs to be an afterthought or edge case or improvement layer.
Although, I do feel like with LIDAR, navigation improvements are sort of diminishing returns at this point. They could have at least tried to up the ante on the mopping bots, but so far they've really just delivered more of the same with poor navigation.
There's a coupon code that'll get you that Neabot for $420 if you're looking for that. It doesn't support mopping. Object avoidance seems to be superior.
I was going to buy it but cancelled. Am trying to wait it out for the next generation of mopping bots that can self wash the pads and have better emptying bins. Or make it affordable to have two separate units that do each.
AIVI is probably the only bot that will be able to avoid stuff like dog poop though. And because it's computer vision based, it will probably improve over time as the Ecovacs team updates their image recognition.
Probably the LIDAR tech is just more mature right now. Easier, quicker, and more efficient to implement reliable algos by depending on constantly updated distance measurements than fine tuning machine learning data to derive from low res 2d camera feeds.
I'm guessing that they will at some point try to collect data from the cameras to use in their algos, although because these guys aren't US companies privacy advocates will call bloody murder on them. If they are aware of this (they've been adding a lot of privacy policy pop ups in their apps recently so they probably are aware), we would have to wait for them to collect vision AI data from Chinese households.
Surely way behind.
Of course maybe they know something I don't, but IMO they should have been working on camera computer vision tech ages ago instead of trying to push self-emptying bins and premium pricing while being basically sitting ducks. Maybe they just assumed that the hockey puck and optical navigation algos were good enough and thought scheduling and boundaries weren't important, nor convenience of not having to inspect a room and remove everything before vacuuming or react well to obstacles. Now they're way behind without early machine learning data to get first mover's advantage the way Google did with the Pixel's camera.
I have serious doubts that iRobot or Neato will be able to outperform the Chinese companies who already have working AI products and an infinite amount of people to scrape data from to incrementally improve their algorithms. On top of the fact that they have LIDAR which already does enough of a good job that the AI implementation only needs to be an afterthought or edge case or improvement layer.
Although, I do feel like with LIDAR, navigation improvements are sort of diminishing returns at this point. They could have at least tried to up the ante on the mopping bots, but so far they've really just delivered more of the same with poor navigation.
You really, really want these things to break. I am not sure about Deetbot. Hopefully OP will post. But with RoboRock there are no replacement parts. That means, when the Robot breaks you get your money back if you have an extended warranty. My preferred Warranty is Walmart. If you like OP's deal Walmart should price match, and then add the 4 year extended warranty. If the robot breaks you will get a Walmart gift card.
Do they make you bring the bot into the store or mail it in?
Asurion warranties (on Amazon) haven't gone well for me. I've had good experiences with SquareTrade, but you'd have to buy from eBay to get ST extended warranty.