![]() ![]() I’m betting that with a little more pressure, I could have gotten even more dirt off the ground, but the Q Revo is maybe the only robot vacuum I’ve ever tested that I would want to use for its mopping know-how. Using just a regular amount of water flow, the bot took about five minutes to mop the entire kitchen, and it did a fantastic job. But what I thought was very impressive was the Q Revo’s mopping strength. ![]() As far as vacuuming went, it did pretty good, although that sweep-siding brush did tend to fling some of the dried oats I had laid around the kitchen instead of simply scooping them up. Seeing as I had pre-labeled the different rooms in my apartment, the Q Revo knew that when it entered the kitchen, it would need to vacuum and mop. When you’re dealing with cushioned surfaces, the Q Revo truly performs like a champ, but even when you’re cleaning a hard floor, the vac still does an excellent job. For the many cleaning sessions I put the Q Revo through, I actually kept the vacuum at its “Balanced” power setting the entire time, save for a single instance where I had to set the bot to “Max” mode to rip some big pieces of Sun Chips out of the living room carpet. It was also nice to finally be able to clean the flooring underneath the bed and couch, which I’d normally have to pull away from the wall to get at. With its 5,500Pa of suction, the bot can tackle pretty much any mess you toss at it, and I was pleasantly surprised to see just how much dirt, debris, and girlfriend hair the vacuum was able to grab from the plush carpeting throughout my apartment. Now as far as overall vacuuming goes, the Q Revo is chock-full of power. It’s the little things that count, folks. Instead of zig-zagging its way into my TV stand, the Q Revo simply moved straight past the entertainment center in a straight line. ![]() In fact, there were many times that I simply watched in amazement as the bot avoided a large piece of furniture that it logged during its initial quick mapping. Sure, there were a few times when the vacuum would get trapped under a chair or end table, forcing me to go bail it out, but compared to other models I’ve tested, the Q Revo needed human help far less often. ![]() Of course, you can always create a No-Go Zone or Invisible Wall to ensure the bot won’t bump into heirlooms and prized furniture, but I actually found the Q Revo did a great job of simply avoiding these obstacles on its own. When it comes to object avoidance, I’ve found that many robot vacuums struggle with dodging the parts of your home you don’t want them to collide with. And while it wasn’t an entirely perfect robot vac, the combination of top-shelf navigation tech and powerful cleaning tools kept my apartment looking fresh. The Q Revo is one of the best robot vacuums I’ve ever fostered for a week or two, and I must admit I was sad to part ways with the autonomous butler.
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