Dyson 360 Vis Nav launches as world’s most powerful and ‘intelligent’ robot vacuum cleaner

Dyson has launched the world’s most powerful robot vacuum cleaner - with six times the suction of any other.

The new Dyson 360 Vis Nav, developed by a team of engineers over seven years, is the global brand’s first ever robot vacuum to hit the market, costing $2,399.

The D-shaped gadget stands out from every other model - as it can detect the corners of a room to redirect suction and clean edges effectively, one of the biggest challenges for any robot.

For more Shopping related news and videos check out Shopping >>

The 360-degree vision system and fisheye lens allows the robot to have a panoramic view of the home.

Engineered with a mapping technology, the gadget knows where it has been, sees where to clean, and claims to be “intelligent enough” to respond to dust sensed around the home.

Dyson has launched the world’s most powerful robot vacuum cleaner - with six times the suction of any other Credit: RikGreen

“A robot vacuum cleaner should not be a novelty,” chief engineer Jake Dyson said.

“We know there are many frustrations with current robot vacuum cleaners - some have low suction power, or inefficient navigation systems which means that they often get stuck and don’t do a proper job of vacuuming.

“Dyson engineers have focused on developing machines that overcome these challenges and which increasingly anticipate our needs, understand its environment and operate autonomously.”

The robot works in tandem with the MyDyson App to intelligently navigate and clean. The features on the app include the ability to create, customise and schedule zones.

The new Dyson 360 Vis Nav, developed by a team of engineers over seven years, is the brand’s first ever robot vacuum, costing $2,399. Credit: abignell

Owners can define zones in their home and set it to clean at specific times of the day.

Capable of climbing up to 21mm, the machine has a low profile and can clean under furniture up to 99mm in height, easily navigating under and around furniture.

“Robotic vacuum cleaners should be highly effective machines that intelligently clean your home, so you don’t have to,” Dyson said.

“Enabling these autonomous cleaners relies on highly complex algorithms, visual interpretation, dust sensing capabilities and powerful motor Technology.

“Dyson engineers have taken everything we’ve learnt from developing our vacuum cleaners, combined it with intelligent software, to develop the most powerful intelligent robot vacuum cleaner.”

The Dyson 360 Vis Nav is available from May 25 via Dyson’s website and at the Dyson Demo store.

7NEWS.com.au has not received any monetary benefit from this content.

For more engaging lifestyle content, visit 7Life on Facebook.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Stonᴇ-Agᴇ Skᴇlᴇtons Unvᴇarthed In Sahara Dᴇsᴇrt

Image
Archaeologists have υпcovered 20 Stoпe-Age skeletoпs iп aпd aroυпd a rock shelter iп Libya’s Sahara desert, accordiпg to a пew stυdy. The skeletoпs date betweeп 8,000 aпd 4,200 years ago, meaпiпg the bυrial place was υsed for milleппia. “It mυst have beeп a place of memory,” said stυdy co-aυthor Mary Aппe Tafυri, aп archaeologist at the Uпiversity of Cambridge. “People throυghoυt time have kept it, aпd they have bυried their people, over aпd over, geпeratioп after geпeratioп.” Aboυt 15 womeп aпd 𝘤𝘩𝘪𝘭𝘥reп were bυried iп the rock shelter, while five meп aпd jυveпiles were bυried υпder giaпt stoпe heaps called tυmυli oυtside the shelter dυriпg a later period, wheп the regioп tυrпed to desert. The fiпdiпgs, which are detailed iп the March issυe of the Joυrпal of Aпthropological Archaeology , sυggest the cυltυre chaпged with the climate. Milleппia of bυrials From aboυt 8,000 to 6,000 years ago, the Sahara desert regioп, called Wadi Takarkori, was filled with...
Read more

Mass grave of plague victims may be largest ever found in Europe, archaeologists say

Image
Plague pits containing the remains of at least 1,000 victims have been unearthed in southern Germany. The pits could together form the largest mass grave ever discovered in Europe, archaeologists say. The excavations, which were carried out ahead of construction work in the city of Nuremberg, revealed eight pits each crammed with hundreds of skeletons belonging to adults, children and babies that date to between the late 15th and early 17th centuries. Archaeologists also found pottery shards and silver coins in two of the three pits they have finished excavating. Radiocarbon dating revealed the pottery coincides with plague outbreaks that occurred between 1622 and 1634, while the coins date to around 1619, according to a statement released by the archaeological excavation company In Terra Veritas. "A discovery like that has never happened before and quite honestly, no one had thought this to be possible," Melanie Langbein, of Nuremberg's department for heritage co...
Read more