Reviews

Roborock Dyad in the test: An inexpensive wet-dry vacuum cleaner for everyone who hates dirt

Roborock Dyad in the test: An inexpensive wet-dry vacuum cleaner for everyone who hates dirt

RRP $ 449.00

“The Roborock Dyad has tackled the big task of tidying up after two dogs, two cats, and a handful of kids.”

benefits

  • Edge-to-edge cleaning

  • 180 degree swivel head

  • Sufficient battery to clean the whole house

  • Space-saving all-in-one design

  • Payable

disadvantage

  • Charging time of four hours

  • On the heavy side

  • Limited self-cleaning

  • May not fit under counters

With two dogs, two cats and a handful of children, I have the ideal environment to try things out Wet-dry vacuum cleaner. Every day brings a seemingly endless stream of dirt, dust and hair into my kitchen and living room. When Roborock introduced the new one Dyad wet and dry vacuum cleaner, I couldn’t wait to see this cordless wand mop handle everyday grime and more.

Space-saving all-in-one design

Roborock Dyad wet and dry vacuum cleaner

My typical arsenal of cleaning tools includes a dustpan, broom, small stick vacuum, Swiffer mop for easy cleaning, and steam mop for heavy cleaning. All of these items take up a lot of space in my closet and leave little room for anything else. With great pleasure I cleared the closet and replaced all my brooms and mops with the single Roborock dyad. It is an all-in-one in function and weight. At 11 pounds, the Roborock Dyad is heavy to carry. Fortunately, the rollers help move the device around when you are actively vacuuming.

The Roborock Dyad replaced a handful of cleaning tools, which saved me space, time and money.

The dyad saved space in my closet, saving me time and money. Instead of using multiple tools and tons of cleaning supplies, I was able to sweep and mop with one device. I didn’t have to worry about finding the dustpan. I didn’t have to buy expensive refills for the Swiffer or pads for my steam broom. All I needed was some water and I was ready to go. The Dyad is equipped with an LCD that monitors battery life as well as clean and dirty water levels.

Excellent for daily cleaning

Roborock Dyad LCD

The dyad did a reasonable job cleaning my dirty kitchen floors. It picked up all of the pet hair and dirt on my floor as long as I was vacuuming every day. The front and rear rollers can rotate in opposite directions, helping to pick up even the toughest of dust and dirt. If I waited a few days, the animal hair would build up and I had to lightly sweep before continuing with the dyad. Likewise, it did a good job on everyday stains but struggled with deep stains like those found under and around the refrigerator or stove. The rollers provide some scrubbing to help with light stains, but those stubborn, ground-in stains require a lot of elbow grease that the dyad just can’t apply. Battery life was as expected. It routinely took up to 25 minutes so I could vacuum multiple rooms.

Reaches almost all corners and edges

The Roborock Dyad is definitely not a standard vacuum cleaner with the head square and securely aligned with the vacuum cleaner’s body. Instead, the Dyad has a head that can be swiveled 180 degrees, which gives the device an initially unsettling, easy-going feeling. With the dyad, the head can articulate itself freely in a semicircle. You press the vacuum cleaner and the head moves according to the contour of the room.

Roborock dyad height

It also has an edge-to-edge roller that allows the vacuum cleaner to get deep into the nooks and crannies of your room. The dyad is tapered to fit under counters, but only on one side. One side is low enough to fit under the counter, but the other side is too bulky. I could easily clean edge to edge between counters, but I had to be extra vacuum cleaning if I wanted to reach all the way under.

The rollers were great at picking up dirt, but the rimless design meant I couldn’t vacuum under all of my counters.

Practical, but not self-cleaning

I love how the Roborock Dyad handles dirt. The dyad sucks all the dirt and water off the floor and directs it into a dirty canister. No need to wash a cloth or buy a Swiffer refill. When you’re done wet and dry vacuuming, simply empty that single container and you’re ready for the next round of cleaning.

The self-cleaning function cleans the rollers so that you can wipe in no time at all.

After docking, the Dyad has a self-cleaning function that automatically rinses the rollers over the fresh water tank. It only takes a few minutes to wash the rollers and collect the dirty water in the dirt bin. In contrast to the LG CordZero, which empties the dirty water into the base, the Dyad does not empty itself. You have to drain the dirty water before you can start cleaning again.

Our opinion

The Roborock Dyad is an affordable wet and dry vacuum cleaner for anyone looking for a two-in-one floor cleaner without spending a fortune. It thoroughly cleans your floors and stores all debris in a single, easy-to-empty tank.

Is there a better alternative?

The Roborock Dyad is great value for money. It cleans your floor and doesn’t cost an arm or a leg. It’s not cheap, but at under $ 500, it is achievable for most people. Not everyone, however, will like the feature set and stick form factor. If you don’t mind spending more, you can go to the LG CordZerothat does a great job of cleaning your floors and has a full self-cleaning mode that even drains the dirty water for you. If you prefer the autonomy of a floor-based robot vacuum cleaner, you should Ecovacs Deebot Ozmo N8 Pro +that vacuums and mops independently.

How long it will take?

The Roborock Dyad has a solid construction that can withstand everyday household use. Roborocks limited warranty covers all problems due to defects in material and workmanship when used under normal conditions for one year from the date of purchase. Just make sure you use the wet and dry vacuum a lot for the first year to try it out.

Should you buy it?

Absolutely. For $ 449, the Roborock Dyad is a powerful, affordable wet and dry vacuum that picks up dirt, dust, and grime. Just measure out your kitchen cabinets to make sure the dyad will fit underneath.

Editor’s recommendations




Related posts

Google’s Nest Learning Thermostat is in the bargain bin

TechLifely

‘Wordle’ today, December 10: Answer, hints, and help for word of the day (#538)

TechLifely

How to watch the Quadrantids meteor shower this week

TechLifely

Leave a Comment