The Dyson WashG1 Washes Well but Won't Replace Your Vacuum
Briefly

The secret to the mopping suction of the Dyson WashG1 lies in the two highly absorbent microfiber rollers that rotate counter-clockwise to each other. A pump then distributes water from the 27-ounce tank evenly across 26 pulse-modulated (read: squirty) water outlets, soaking each roller. As the rollers spin, they scrub the floor beneath, while the 64,800 filaments-per-square-centimeter of microfiber soak up spills and cling onto any bits of dust, food, pet hair, and Cheerios.
Dyson has done a superb job separating the solids from the dirty water, making cleaning impressively simple. Fill the water tank, press Go, push around your home, and dirty water is extracted from the rollers and pumped into the dirty water tank.
I’ve spent the past few weeks using the Dyson WashG1 and have been impressed by the cleaner's ability to embarrass me with just how dirty my floors had become, while also gathering up a surprising amount of pet hair and general detritus.
The pull-out debris tray has a 500-micron mesh to further separate dirty water from solids, enhancing the overall cleaning experience by simplifying the maintenance of the wash system.
Read at WIRED
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