Roborock’s Saros Line Features Useful AI and a Robotic Arm
At this year’s CES, stone rock Betting big on artificial intelligence. Their vacuum is for those who are tired of rolling the dice on robot vacuums that can’t slide out from under the couch, and those who are tired of so-called artificial intelligence features in products that are actually full of empty talk. Roborock’s new robot vacuum isn’t just a cleaning tool, it’s a smart home assistant.
Roborock’s highlight at this year’s CES is the Saros series, which is the first sweeping robot with a robotic arm for the mass market. “Saros” is an astronomical term used to predict solar and lunar eclipses based on a period of 18 years and 11 days. Saros vacuum cleaners use data to build complex 3D models of your space, effectively responding to real-time challenges (helpful when you’re not home) and adjusting suction during quieter times (helpful when you’re home). The cleaner these self-learning machines are, the smarter they are.
Saros Z70: A vacuum cleaner that can help you
this Sara Z70 Ultra-thin at 8cm, it can be rolled under furniture. Like its Roborock cousin, Cueva curvethe Z70 uses an AdaptiLift chassis that lifts the wheels and raises the frame 10mm to get through doorways and shag carpets. It also has 22,000Pa suction power, a dual anti-tangle system to prevent clumps of hair from interfering with its daily routine, and a StarSight navigation system.
But these aren’t the features everyone is talking about at CES. What really sets the Z70 apart is its robotic arm, the first of its kind in a mass-produced robot vacuum. The arm, called the OmniGrip, can grab obstacles such as socks, small towels, paper towels and sandals that weigh less than 300 grams. You can use the obstacle definition feature in the app to tag 50 different objects, tailoring the vacuum’s recognition to your unique home. Of course, safety comes first: the arms are not strong enough to hold your pet, and the vacuum is equipped with a child lock and safety stop button.
Here’s how it works: The Z70 runs around a room to clean and identify stray objects, then returns to move obstacles and clean previously blocked locations. It can make a third circuit around the room, moving objects to another location, such as a dirty laundry basket or toy box.
Science and Technology Information Network Spent a few hours watching the Z70 do its thing and Voted unanimously Best of CES Suitable for smart home or home technology products. The arms rising from the top of the vacuum remind us of a scene from a science fiction blockbuster. The CNET team voted unanimously for the Saros Z70 But this isn’t the imagined future: The Z70 is expected to launch in the first half of 2025.
Saros 10R: More data points for deeper cleaning
this Sara 10R Besides the cool robotic arm, it has many of the same features as the Z70. Both vacuum cleaners are equipped with StarSight Autonomous System 2.0 navigation and obstacle recognition technology. StarSight subverts the traditional laser distance sensor (LDS) system, using dual-light 3D time-of-flight technology and an artificial intelligence-driven RGB camera.
This means the vacuum collects more data as it works. High sampling rate (21 times that of LDS systems) and stable data point flow enable accurate and rich 3D mapping of rooms with the ability to actually draw look Obstacles encountered while cleaning. Through machine learning, the vacuum cleaner is currently able to detect 108 specific obstacles.
VertiBeam Lateral Obstacle Avoidance measures the height and distance between the vacuum and objects to its side so it doesn’t hit walls or get caught on dangling cables. It does this by adding a wide vertical laser on top of its forward-facing laser. Both the Z70 and 10R use the Multi-Function Base 4.0, which can fill the vacuum in just 2.5 hours. The company expects the model to be available early this year.
Saros 10: Reduce power consumption without sacrificing performance
this Salo 10 The popular S8 MaxV Ultra experience has been upgraded with the introduction of the RetractSense navigation system. The LDS module looks like a knob on the top of a vacuum cleaner that retracts so it can slide under low-clearance areas. The vacuum shrinks to eight centimeters high, just like the Z70 and 10R. When the module is retracted, the wide-angle vision module still ensures that the sensor maintains a 100-degree field of view, and then rises when exiting the lower space, so there will be no lag in mapping. The Saros 10 also uses lasers to navigate on sloping surfaces and avoid scratches.
Saros 10’s Reactive AI 3.0 uses a triple structure of lights on the front, along with an RGB camera and Vertibeam lights to reduce blind spots and optimize response times. The VibraRise 4.0 mopping system shakes to effectively scrub stains (4,000 wipes per minute) and intelligently removes the mop when not needed, leaving your carpets clean but not wet. This vacuum cleaner uses RockDock Ultra 2.0, which also takes only 2.5 hours to fully charge the vacuum cleaner. 10 will be launched in January 2025.
Learn more about the Saros range and shop other models today: stone rock.
