This Shark Robot Vacuum and Mop Combo is $300 off in an Amazon Black Friday deal
The Shark AI Ultra robot vacuum cleaner and mop it sells for $400 through Amazon as part of an agreement Black Friday. That's a $300 discount, or 43 percent, and the lowest price we've ever seen for this particular model. This is a well-regarded mid-range unit with plenty of functionality, including the ability to both sweep and mop.
In fact, the Shark AI Ultra topped our list of the best robot vacuums in 2023. We admired its reliable cleaning performance, intuitive mobile app that produces accurate home maps, and the inclusion of Alexa voice control options/Google Assistant. We took a look at a slightly older model that didn't yet include the sonic mop function, so this refresh is probably better than the one that topped this list.
It has all the features you'd expect from a decent robot, like obstacle avoidance, LiDAR navigation and, of course, a self-emptying base. The base is also bagless, so you won't have to keep shelling out cash for new bags every few months. In fact, the only bad thing you can say about this thing is that it's too expensive at its starting price of $700. Well, that was definitely addressed.
Αυτή είναι η εβδομάδα της Μαύρης Fridayς, επομένως η μονάδα συνδυασμού του Shark is not the only robovac sold. You can spend even less on a combo machine, as the TP-Link Tapo vacuum/mop hybrid retails for $250 instead of $400. This is another fantastic unit and tops our list of the best budget robot vacuums.
Your Black Friday Shopping Guide: See all Yahoo's Black Friday coverage, here. Follow Engadget for Offers technologys Black Friday. Learn about Black Friday trends in In The Know. Hear from the experts at Autoblog for the best Black Friday deals for your car, garage and homeand find Black Friday sales for shopping at AOL, selected just for you.
This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/this-shark-robot-vacuum-and-mop-combo-machine-is-300-off-in-an-amazon-black-friday -deal -180041559.html?src=rss
VIA: engadget.com