Roborock Qrevo CurvX Drops to All-Time Low, 22,000Pa Beast With Auto Hot Water Cleaning Falls to Record Pricing - Kotaku

"Roborock holds the same premium position in robot vacuums that Dyson commands in traditional vacuums, with flagship models regularly exceeding $1,500 to $2,000. These luxury cleaning machines pack technology that separates them from budget competitors flooding the market. The good news is that Amazon just dropped one of Roborock's best-sellers to an all-time low of $849 for Black Friday, nearly half off from its usual $1,499 price tag."

"The 22,000Pa HyperForce suction creates enough force to pull deeply embedded dirt from carpet pile and pulls debris from gaps in hardwood flooring. You can immediately tell the difference compared with a vacuum that has only 8,000-10,000Pa-suction power and tends to push dust instead of picking it up. Pet hair, long human hair up to 40cm, cereal crumbs, and tracked-in dirt-all get pulled into the dustbin in one pass."

"The zero-tangling design stops hair from tangling around the brushes, thus doing away with the maintenance nightmare of standard robot vacuums where you end up spending 15 minutes each week cutting tangled hair off rollers. The ultra-slim profile, at only 3.14 inches, makes this the thinnest Roborock ever manufactured-just 7.98cm tall. This reduced height lets the robot glide under sofas, beds, and cabinets where dust bunnies really collect. Traditional robot vacuums with raised LiDAR domes get stuck or completely skip whole sections below furniture."

Roborock Qrevo CurvX combines 22,000Pa HyperForce suction, zero-tangling brush design, reactive AI obstacle recognition, and 80°C hot water mop washing. The powerful suction lifts deeply embedded dirt from carpet piles and extracts debris from hardwood gaps, outperforming 8,000–10,000Pa vacuums that tend to push dust. The zero-tangling design prevents hair wrap and reduces maintenance time. The ultra-slim 3.14-inch (7.98cm) profile enables access under low furniture that LiDAR-domed robots often miss. Reactive AI uses structured light and an RGB camera to identify and avoid 108 object types in bright and dark conditions, navigating around toys, cables, pet bowls, shoes, and furniture legs.

Read at Kotaku