Model No. of Charging Dock: RC General Charging Dock
Pack includes:
1 x Robot
1 x Charging dock
4 x Side Brushes
1 x Cleaning Cloth
5 x Disposal Cleaning Cloth
1 x Cloth Plate
2 x High Efficiency Filter
1 x IM package
1 x Cleaning Tool
Editor's Notes & Price Research
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About this deal:
Our research indicates that this is $98.66 less (49% savings) than the next best price from a reputable merchant, with prices starting at $199.99 at the time of this posting.
About this store:
Most items sold & shipped by Walmart can be returned within 90 days for free, either to a store or by mail (details).
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Edited September 10, 2021
at 12:01 PMby
Walmart[walmart.com] has the Ecovacs Deebot Ozmo U2 2-in-1 Robot Vacuum Cleaner & Mop on sale for $101.33. Shipping is free.
About this deal:
My research indicates that this is $98.66 less (49% savings) than the next best price from a reputable merchant, with prices starting at $199.99 at the time of this posting.
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
This particular robo vac doesn't map your house, but does have IR sensors to avoid hitting everything. No mapping means you can't setup rooms, etc.
But this does have a back and forth option, which is way better than the old smack the wall and go into a random direction. This is more systematic in the way it can clean a room.
For some folks this may be all they need. Can't beat $100 for a decent robo vac with mopping capability.
EDIT: I have a Deeboot N79 (way stupid vac) and a Ozmo T8+, both of which are good vacs. I def recommend Ecovacs as a brand.
Seems awkward to type out a two paragraph response but not google "can you measure with infrared" to learn you are wrong.
From the posting:
Anti-Collision: Uses infrared sensors and soft cushion bumpers to avoid obstacles and protect your furniture
"The infrared sensor around the front of the U2's bumper powers the bot's anti-collision tech. We found it works well when it comes to wall avoidance – stopping just short of large barriers – but it's not quite as proficient at avoiding smaller obstacles like furniture legs.
During our testing, the U2 bumped into chairs and table legs in our test space during every cleaning run, extracting itself from within this obstacle course the same way a bumper car would – awkwardly bumping back and forth until it was free."
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank jugernot
09-08-2021 at 10:33 AM.
This particular robo vac doesn't map your house, but does have IR sensors to avoid hitting everything. No mapping means you can't setup rooms, etc.
But this does have a back and forth option, which is way better than the old smack the wall and go into a random direction. This is more systematic in the way it can clean a room.
For some folks this may be all they need. Can't beat $100 for a decent robo vac with mopping capability.
EDIT: I have a Deeboot N79 (way stupid vac) and a Ozmo T8+, both of which are good vacs. I def recommend Ecovacs as a brand.
This particular robo vac doesn't map your house, but does have IR sensors to avoid hitting everything. No mapping means you can't setup rooms, etc.
But this does have a back and forth option, which is way better than the old smack the wall and go into a random direction. This is more systematic in the way it can clear a room.
For some folks this may be all they need. Can't beat $100 for a decent robo vac with mopping capability.
Infrared doesn't prevent it from hitting things. The vacuum uses infrared to find it's way back to the charge base, just like a tv remote communicating with it's tv. The vacuum will bump into things and use sensors on the front bumper to continuously bump until it is free.
Infrared doesn't prevent it from hitting things. The vacuum uses infrared to find it's way back to the charge base, just like a tv remote communicating with it's tv. The vacuum will bump into things and use sensors on the front bumper to continuously bump until it is free.
From the posting:
Anti-Collision: Uses infrared sensors and soft cushion bumpers to avoid obstacles and protect your furniture
"The infrared sensor around the front of the U2's bumper powers the bot's anti-collision tech. We found it works well when it comes to wall avoidance – stopping just short of large barriers – but it's not quite as proficient at avoiding smaller obstacles like furniture legs.
During our testing, the U2 bumped into chairs and table legs in our test space during every cleaning run, extracting itself from within this obstacle course the same way a bumper car would – awkwardly bumping back and forth until it was free."
i once purchase non-map vacbot. it was exciting at first but they get annoying real fast. Because they take forever to clean and bump into everything because they have to map the place out for every clean. AVOID!
spend a $100+ more for a vacbot that save the room map so they know where the walls at next time they clean. That save you plenty of cleaning time. Google assistant/alexa connectivity is another neat feature incase you want the bot to dock early.
This particular robo vac doesn't map your house, but does have IR sensors to avoid hitting everything. No mapping means you can't setup rooms, etc.
But this does have a back and forth option, which is way better than the old smack the wall and go into a random direction. This is more systematic in the way it can clean a room.
For some folks this may be all they need. Can't beat $100 for a decent robo vac with mopping capability.
EDIT: I have a Deeboot N79 (way stupid vac) and a Ozmo T8+, both of which are good vacs. I def recommend Ecovacs as a brand.
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But this does have a back and forth option, which is way better than the old smack the wall and go into a random direction. This is more systematic in the way it can clean a room.
For some folks this may be all they need. Can't beat $100 for a decent robo vac with mopping capability.
EDIT: I have a Deeboot N79 (way stupid vac) and a Ozmo T8+, both of which are good vacs. I def recommend Ecovacs as a brand.
Anti-Collision: Uses infrared sensors and soft cushion bumpers to avoid obstacles and protect your furniture
EDIT: Here is a review about the IR sensors:
https://www.techradar.c
"The infrared sensor around the front of the U2's bumper powers the bot's anti-collision tech. We found it works well when it comes to wall avoidance – stopping just short of large barriers – but it's not quite as proficient at avoiding smaller obstacles like furniture legs.
During our testing, the U2 bumped into chairs and table legs in our test space during every cleaning run, extracting itself from within this obstacle course the same way a bumper car would – awkwardly bumping back and forth until it was free."
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank jugernot
But this does have a back and forth option, which is way better than the old smack the wall and go into a random direction. This is more systematic in the way it can clean a room.
For some folks this may be all they need. Can't beat $100 for a decent robo vac with mopping capability.
EDIT: I have a Deeboot N79 (way stupid vac) and a Ozmo T8+, both of which are good vacs. I def recommend Ecovacs as a brand.
But this does have a back and forth option, which is way better than the old smack the wall and go into a random direction. This is more systematic in the way it can clear a room.
For some folks this may be all they need. Can't beat $100 for a decent robo vac with mopping capability.
Infrared doesn't prevent it from hitting things. The vacuum uses infrared to find it's way back to the charge base, just like a tv remote communicating with it's tv. The vacuum will bump into things and use sensors on the front bumper to continuously bump until it is free.
Anti-Collision: Uses infrared sensors and soft cushion bumpers to avoid obstacles and protect your furniture
EDIT: Here is a review about the IR sensors:
https://www.techradar.c
"The infrared sensor around the front of the U2's bumper powers the bot's anti-collision tech. We found it works well when it comes to wall avoidance – stopping just short of large barriers – but it's not quite as proficient at avoiding smaller obstacles like furniture legs.
During our testing, the U2 bumped into chairs and table legs in our test space during every cleaning run, extracting itself from within this obstacle course the same way a bumper car would – awkwardly bumping back and forth until it was free."
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
spend a $100+ more for a vacbot that save the room map so they know where the walls at next time they clean. That save you plenty of cleaning time. Google assistant/alexa connectivity is another neat feature incase you want the bot to dock early.
But this does have a back and forth option, which is way better than the old smack the wall and go into a random direction. This is more systematic in the way it can clean a room.
For some folks this may be all they need. Can't beat $100 for a decent robo vac with mopping capability.
EDIT: I have a Deeboot N79 (way stupid vac) and a Ozmo T8+, both of which are good vacs. I def recommend Ecovacs as a brand.
The stupidity of my n79 is what makes it special.
Thanks for your reply!
I don't have this deebot but the 2 I have are amazing!