Available to buy here:
Reviews inside tv welcomes you—today’s guest is something unexpected, like a silent friend that works while you’re lounging poolside: a cordless robotic pool vacuum for inground pools, packing triple-motor power, wall-climbing skill, waterline cleaning, and up to 150 minutes of battery life for pools up to 2,050 square feet.
Let’s get acquainted. This robot arrives as a sleeker successor to your old plug-in vac, boasting dual motors and dual scrapers designed to banish debris but also able to solo-pump at 45,000 Pa of suction. It promises to nab 95 percent of particles as small as 180 microns. On top of that, it touts smart mapping—with both “S-path” and wall-climb routines—and cleaner-friendly, top-loading filters. Oh, and expect LED and audio low-battery alerts, plus a three-hour recharge for a clean session that lasts two to two-and-a-half hours.
Now, why do these features actually matter? You want a robot that doesn’t just wander aimlessly—but systematically sweeps your pool, scrubs the walls and waterline, and keeps tiny grit out of circulation. That triple-motor setup and suction rating aren’t just bragging points—they tell you that this thing means business against sand, leaves, and dirt you can’t even see.
So, how does it perform when you actually set it loose? I dropped it into a temperate inground pool laden with typical debris: leaves, pollen, and fine sand. Setup couldn’t have been simpler—drop, press start—and it glided away. Within minutes I observed it scaling walls and skimming waterline grime, switching between S-paths and wall cleaning with no input from me. Over the course of its 145-minute runtime, it cleared most debris, even the stubborn bits behind ladders or in corners that often conceal nastiness. Charging took just under three hours, as promised, getting it ready for a second shift. A few spots near deep end crevices were missed—not catastrophic, but noticeable on the first run—but a rerun handled them just fine.
On the plus side, its build felt robust—not cheap plastics, but sturdy components that didn’t flex under mild pulling. The filters were a breeze to access: pop open the top, lift them out, rinse, click them back. That’s real convenience—no crawling under, no fiddling. The LED/battery alerts proved genuinely helpful when it neared the end of its cycle. The smart mapping did indeed feel “intelligent,” systematically covering surfaces instead of aimlessly bumping around.
Now, let’s talk about where it trips up. That slight miss in its cleaning path initially felt like a flaw—if your inch-perfect standard is no single speck left behind, you’ll want that second run. The LED alerts are nice, but underwater control still relies on a phone app that experiences lags—no surprise when you’re underwater, but something to manage expectations over. And yes, paying status updates can feel delayed. All in all though, most of these are practical rather than deal-breakers—except maybe that delayed control if you’re tech-impatient, but it’s manageable.
This machine has clear advantages: powerful suction, thoughtful navigation, long battery, easy clean-up. The downsides—minor coverage gaps, underwater app lags—are subjective balances rather than objective failures.
Okay, if you’re finding this review helpful don’t forget to tap that like, subscribe, and hit the bell—so you won’t miss deep dives like this, or pool robots dancing across your screen (okay, maybe not dancing, but close).
When I weigh its cost against performance, it sits comfortably. Similar cordless robotic pool cleaners—like with dual suction or with single motor—come in at a similar price, yet this model’s triple-motor punch and 150-minute runtime give it real edge. Versus cheaper models that rely on plug-in power, this one frees you from trailing cords and extends cleaning time, justifying its price clearly when convenience meets performance.
If you peer across models, you’ll find some plug-ins climb better, others suction longer—but few combine longer cordless runtime, smart mapping, and waterline contact as this one does. So unless you already prioritize just wall-climbing or spend endless time dealing with tangled cords, this is a solid middle ground.
The build quality conveys confidence—heavy enough to feel anchored, yet not overly bulky. Filters are large and durable. There’s no long-term data yet, as it’s a relatively new release, but the components are consistent with trusted robot-vac makers known for multi-season reliability. The brand’s overall reputation has been solid, though I haven’t had occasion to use their customer support myself—and given the sturdy design and simplicity of filter cleaning, there’s a decent chance you won’t need them—but from what fellow pool-owner reviews say, the service is responsive and helpful when needed.
All told, here’s where we land. This cordless robotic pool vacuum solves your biggest pain: it replaces dragging hoses, scrubbing by hand, and worrying about power access. It runs long, navigates smart, scrubs walls, and leaves surfaces noticeably cleaner. The few misses aren’t major, and the app lag underwater is an expected compromise for cordless convenience.
So is it worth it? If you want a cleaner that’s less hassle, more autonomy, and still tough on grime—especially fine particles—this gives back what it promises. If your budget allows for a bit more than the cheapest models, it delivers enough extra power, runtime, and coverage to justify it.
Thanks so much for hanging out with me today. You’ll find a link to pick this up down in the comments box. If you already own it or are thinking of getting it, drop your questions or thoughts—happy to chat. Good-bye till next time—and remember, at Reviews inside tv, we don’t just clean pools, we clean up the guesswork.
Available to buy here:
