The T20 can also deploy Edge Deep Cleaning, which has the bot occasionally do a little twist when it cleans in corners and against walls so that it makes sure it gets every last spot. It has dual side sweeper brushes, making it efficient in corners and at corralling stray debris that might skirt away from the T20 otherwise. Overall, this provides a much more effective clean, as you don't have debris getting trapped in hair clumps in the middle of the brush (bleh). It diverts hair to the end of the brush where it's easier to clean up. The other new features are just icing on the cake.Īnother big improvement in the vacuum on the T20 is the new tangle-free rubber brush. It was the T10's biggest flaw and I'm thrilled to see that rectified here. Previously, you'd have to remove the mopping pads entirely if you wanted your Ecovacs bot to vacuum rugs and carpet. It means that, when it detects carpet, it can pull the moist mopping pads off the floor and employ all of its 6,000Pa suction power (a 1,000Pa improvement over the T10). This is something that a lot of bots can do, but rarely ones with dual spinning mopping pads like the T20. That's because the T20 is Ecovacs' first bot that has the ability to raise the mopping pads while vacuuming carpet and rugs. With a good map in place, I picked up a few random bits and let the T20 get to work on my tile and rugs. All I had to do was divide some of the larger spaces (which I have to do with any bot). Its quick map was crisp, clear, and room delineation was exactly as expected. That bot struggled to map my house correctly, sometimes linking portions of separate rooms. Even after the first quick map of my house, I could tell that the T20 was an improvement over the T10.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |