Neato Launches Assistant-Enabled Botvac D7 in North America and Europe

Neato Robotics has announced the launch of its assistant-enabled robot vacuum Botvac D7 Connected across North American and Europe.

The company’s flagship vacuum was first announced at IFA 2017 last August in Berlin.

The Botvac D7 Connected improves on the company’s previous models in the Connected series and offers integration with Google Home, Amazon Alexa, Apple Watch and IFTTT.

The model uses laser navigation to scan multiple rooms in the home and plan the quickest clean-up route. The vacuum’s D shape allows it to easily navigate corners, crevices and along walls. On a single charge, the Botvac D7 can clean up to 5,000 square feet of space.

“We believe our new flagship robot, the Neato Botvac D7 Connected, is a significant step forward for the in home robotic vacuum market,” said Matt Peterson, CEO of Neato, in a press release. “The Botvac D7 Connected comes with Neato FloorPlanner™, and features the coveted ‘No-Go’ Lines functionality. What’s most exciting is that future software enhancements will relentlessly keep improving the way the robot vacuum performs and interacts with consumers. Our mission at Neato, is to create products that seamlessly fit into customers’ lives, and that’s why we continue to innovate to deliver on this goal. At Neato we are constantly looking at how we can work harder to understand consumers’ needs, to create products that solve real problems, and give them cleaner healthier homes.”

The new FloorPlanner feature allows users to set virtual No-Go lines, which keep the robot from moving into unwanted areas. The No-Go lines can be established using a smartphone and remove the need for a physical barrier.

The Botvac D7 Connected can be controlled via the Neato App for Android and iOS. The app offers alerts to users as well as a cleaning summary with detailed Coverage Maps. These maps allow users to see exactly where the vacuum has cleaned.

With a high price tag of $799, the Botvac D7 Connected is geared towards smart home enthusiasts who want the best robotic vacuum around.

The announcement of the Neato’s robotic vacuum launch comes on the same day Eureka announced its new line of conventional vacuum cleaners. The line is geared toward the everyday consumer who wants traditional upright or handheld vacuums.

The new line of vacuums will be on display at the 2018 International Home + Housewares Show in Chicago.

The new lineup will include the Eureka PowerSpeed Turbo Spotlight with Swivel Plus, the Eureka PowerSpeed Turbo Spotlight and the Eureka PowerPlush Lightweight Cordless.

The cordless vacuum, while smaller than the other models in the line-up, promises to deliver full-sized cleaning power. It also includes a soft brushroll for hard floors.

“Almost everyone can recall having had a Eureka vacuum in their home, yet after more than 100 years of innovation, we are just getting started,” says Ting Ting Cheng, Midea America Vice President. “We are innovating in technology and design like never before to bring consumers products that are powerful, multi-purpose, and affordable to fit every lifestyle.”

The Eureka PowerSpeed Turbo Spotlight vacuums are now available on Amazon, and the cordless model will hit virtual shelves in April. All of the vacuums will be available in physical stores by May.

Hot this week

Did David Wineland and Serge Haroche Steal Idea For The Nobel Physics Prize?

Dr. Omerbashich says the Royal Swedish Academy is a Crime Scene and he has the proof that Nobel laureates stole his discovery.

New Approaches to Disaster Relief Challenges

Disaster relief has always been a challenge. NASA, Google,...

3 Legitimate Money Making Methods to Supplement Your Income

In a perfect world, when your landlord raises your...

2016 Predictions by World Renowned Medium and Psychic Lindy Baker

World renowned medium and psychic Lindy Baker is interviewed by The Hollywood Sentinel, discussing psychic power, the spirit world, life after death, areas of concern in 2016, and much more.

Digital Coupon Customers Spending More Than Double At Stores

A new study shows that customers who use digital coupons go shopping more for groceries and other household goods more often and spend more on their shopping trips.

How Spotify and Shared Streaming Accounts Can Become Evidence in a Divorce

A decade ago, the music a spouse listened to left almost no trail. Mixtapes went in a drawer. CDs lived in a visor. If a therapist asked what you'd been playing during a rough stretch of the marriage, you shrugged and guessed. Now, the acco

How Git Commit Histories Become Evidence in Federal Computer Crime Cases

A single line in a commit message, written years before anyone imagined a prosecutor reading it, is often what pushes a federal computer-crime case from "maybe" to "charged." Not the code. The sentence next to it, timestamped and signed wit

Hell Has a New Tide: ‘The Bottomless’ Comes to Empire Underground November 29

Forget the beach vacation. Sean Cranston is taking audiences somewhere far darker. With The Bottomless, the Upstate New York filmmaker brings a maritime nightmare to Albany: a shipwrecked pirate, a mermaid, and a journey shaped by Dante's Inferno.

California’s 2028 Watering Deadline Is Closer Than It Looks: Why Commercial Property Owners Need to Review Irrigation Lines, Backflow Protection and Plumbing Maintenance Now

California's 2028 watering deadline is approaching for commercial property owners whose landscapes contain decorative grass irrigated with drinking water. A strip of lawn around an office parking lot may seem like a minor maintenance issue,

A Peptide Can Have Different Names on the Purchase Order and Lab Report: The Documentation Gap That Can Mislead Research Teams Copy headline

A laboratory can order one peptide, receive a vial bearing a second name, and open a certificate of analysis that uses a third. None of those differences automatically means the material is wrong. A development code, a common research name

How Mourning Is Changing, One Keepsake at a Time

Grief has shed its uniform. The dark suits, the rented hall, the script read from a pulpit by someone who never met the person in the box — all of that still exists, but it no longer sets the terms. Families are writing their own ceremonies

The Holiday Host’s Wine Plan: Thanksgiving Through New Year’s Eve

How much to buy, what to pour with each holiday meal, and which serving tools earn their place on the table this season.

Related Articles

Popular Categories