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This robotic vacuum companion uses powerful FocusJet technology to deliver a deep and effortless cleaning experience.
"Hello everyone and welcome to another Gamereactor Quick Look.
Just seconds ago we took a look at the flagship model from Ecovacs, the D-Bot X12 Omni Cyclone.
But if you're not willing to pay as much as they want for that particular model, you can also get the D-Bot T90 Pro Omni, which is meant as a sort of a mid-ranger plus."
"What I mean by that is that I think this costs about 35%, 30% maybe less.
And there's a couple of reasons why.
First and foremost is that you do not get the cross-spraying nozzles here, which fires water at a given stain at 46,000 pascals."
"You don't get that.
But you do get a lot of the other stuff.
Now the entire sensing module here, which is called IV3D, has the same array of sensors, which means that it offers a lot of the same sensing capabilities."
"What that means is the amount of objects that it can recognize, the way that it can dynamically adjust its course in order to figure it out, and the way it maps them for you to take a look at through the app.
It also will run at about I think 30,000 pascals worth of pressure, which I think is very neat."
"It also has the same 27-centimeter Osmo Roller 3.0, this central really cool mob roller, which is not as air-cushioned as it is on the X12, but still provides a more scrubbery area.
That basically means that instead of mopping pads that are slowly and softly rotating on either side, this should provide a result that is closer to an actual mob roll."
"Whether or not it does, I don't know.
It also has, as you can see on the wheels here, a lot of cushioning.
This is called four-wheel drive climbing.
That means that it can basically cross I think one step of 2.4 centimeters or continuous steps of up to four centimeters."
"That is really, really cool.
It comes in a really different type of surface material.
It is more tactile.
I don't know if this is picking up on the microphone, but the point is that it has a bit more of a visual distinct feel."
"The only thing is that it does not, as far as I can tell, have the automatic module that rises up from the center, which may impact its ability to map its surroundings.
But then again, the Ivy 3D 4.0 uses these TruSense technologies that Ecovacs are utilizing to see and recognize obstacles."
"That really shouldn't be a problem.
I guess it's not the smallest unit in the world.
I'm talking height-wise in terms of clearing obstacles, getting in under a low couch, for instance."
"Still, it is a mid-ranger, so we'll be reviewing it as such, and I can't wait.
See you on the next one."
