![]() ![]() The bin, by the way, is under the silver facehugger and pulls out of the back of the robot. If the robot auto-empties, you can prioritize other features over maximizing bin space. That's not just one less responsibility you have as a robot owner, it also alleviates the robot design from having to make a tradeoff in bin-size versus other components. Most premium robovacs nowadays can empty themselves at the charging dock when they are full and continue cleaning. The major downside of this robot is that there is no auto-empty feature. When the robot detects a wall, the squeegee extends to connect with the wall, and Dyson says this will "redirect suction" and pick up everything. Instead, there is what looks like an extendable, L-shaped red squeegee just behind the brush bar. It's also D-shaped now, like a Neato vac or high-end Roomba, which allows for a wider coverage path and to really get into those corners.Įdge coverage is normally done by a spinning brush, but you won't find one here. Dyson says this new model can fit under a 99 mm (3.9 inch) tall gap, which is right in line with the normal height of a Roomba. That theoretically allowed it to maneuver into tighter places than your average short, flat disk vacuum, but it can't kill the dust bunnies under the couch. Old Dyson robovacs were around 9 inches wide and 4.7 inches tall, so the company previously opted for a robot with a small footprint and a tall body. Or at least, it's as normal as a Dyson product can ever look-it still has a screaming metallic purple paint job and what looks like a silver Alien-like facehugger on the top deck. A 2020 sequel, the Dyson 360 Heurist, kept the ultra-tall form factor and wasn't even released in the US as a result. This new robovac, the " Dyson 360 Vis Nav," opts for a more typical low, wide body design, making it look like a normal robot vacuum. The company's first swing at the idea came in 2016 with the Dyson 360 Eye, which sported a weird tall and stumpy form factor that didn't fit under furniture. Swanky vacuum manufacturer Dyson has had a turbulent relationship with robovacs. ![]()
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