- LaserSmart mapping and navigation system scans and maps the room, plans, and methodically cleans-instead of bumping around.
- D-Shape design with CornerClever technology gets close to walls and into corners. Maximum hair pickup. Picks up more pet hair than other bots.
- SpinFlow Power Clean combines potent suction and precision brushes to leave floors immaculately clean. Includes both combo brush, spiral blade brush, and side brush.
- Auto-Charge & Resume lets your robot clean room to room; when it needs more power, it automatically returns to charge, then returns to where it left off & finishes the job.
- Kindly refer the user manual given below for product information.
- No international Shipping
Smart, powerful, high-performance Robot vacuum. Great for homes with pets. While you do other things, Neato BotVac vacuums dirt, crumbs, dust bunnies, and pet hair from all floor types and every corner of your home. D-shape with corner clever – exclusive d-shape with corner clever technology destroys dirt where it hides and keeps corners clean. Extra large bag less dirtying and Jumbo high performance filter capture particles as small as 0.3 microns, like mold and pet dander. Perfect for all floor types and pet hair pick-up.
Best Canister Vacuum For Pets
Difference Between Botvac D80 and Botvac 80,
Customer Video Review Length:: 0:51 Mins
I have both a Neato Botvac 80 and now the Brand New D80. Just a little background I have been using robotic vacuums to clean my home since the old red Irobot Romba came out and have had Irobot vacs form the 4110, 530, 535, 650, and the 780. All were great at first but after six months they seemed to get loud and not clean as well. I still love them though. I have also had several of the Samsung, LG, Dirt Devil and while they cleaned ok they would also get stuck a lot and not hold much debris. I currently also have 5 Bobsweep pet series and that is only because I buy them really cheap because they are always broken but when they are working they clean great.
Now back to the Neato. I was one of the first to wait in line online for the first XV11 to come out and have loved Neato Vacs ever since. The Neato vacs sound like a jet plane but the newer models such as the Botvac series are much quieter and clean even better.
Now for the difference between the Botvac 80 and D80 are few but I have noticed that the D80 is very slightly louder than the 80 but the D80 also seems to have more suction power too. It looks like the major change has been to the main brush. The Botvac 80 has a non sealed bearing on the end of the brush that sometimes has issues with hair getting entangled in the bearing. The Botvac D80 Has gone back to the brass bearing assy that is larger in diameter but is still super easy to clean when needed which is not very often. I am glad to see they have gone back to the good old brass type bearing. Other than the obvious
cool black color it operates the same, has same side brush, same size debris bin. I am sure there are other minor improvements but I have noticed that none of the Botvac series have ever had a firmware upgrade so sounds like that have got it down now unlike the XV series that seemed to have a firmware upgrade about every month or two.
When comparing the size of the debris bin to other brands it is a no brainer. The Neato has by far a way larger bin and the Neato crams it in too. I have used many many robotic vacuums and for the long term I still prefer the Neato to any others at the moment. It is interesting to note that the Irobot Rombas that used to be cheaper than Neato are now more expensive. All in all I for sure recommend the Neato Botvac D80 for great all around cleaning especially if you have pets and dust bunnies. […]
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|Neato Botvac D80 vs. XV Signature,
I’m not sure how much the spinning side brush actually does (the XV lacks this feature), but it certainly looks useful.
To me the most important improvement is to the dirt cup. The one in the D80 is far larger than the already generous cup in the XV, and it’s way easier to snap back into place. With the XV, it was always a little hit or miss whether the cup could be reinserted after emptying. No such trouble with the D80.
Another important improvement is in the intake port. The one on the XV could clog, especially when subjected to our large wool carpet. But the D80’s intake is shaped so that clogging is discouraged. I’ve tried the D80 twice now on the same wool carpet that gave the XV fits, and there’s been no problem.
The air filter on the D80 is far larger than the one on the XV. I presume this allows for greater suction and air flow, but I can’t really measure that sort of thing.
The D80 is a bit quieter than the XV. It feels a bit more solidly built.
The battery life is excellent. The D80 cleaned for about 90 minutes before returning to base to recharge. This initial run-time is better than the XV’s.
My only complaint about the D80 is that its LCD screen is smaller than the one on the XV and thus harder to read. Also, the buttons next to the screen on the D80 aren’t really buttons, just sensors. I suppose this feature prevents dust from entering the top of the unit, but it does make it more awkward to set the clock and scheduling. Hardly a deal-breaker though. Just hope the LCD panel on the D80 lasts longer than did the one on our old XV.
Unlike the Roomba robo-vacs, the D80 lacks a remote control, as do all Neatos. But a remote is a near-useless feature on the device you just want to set and forget anyway. And Roomba or Neato, you still have to bend over to empty the dirt cup.
The laser-guided navigation system of the D80 is every bit as good as the one XV. And the black magnetic strips we got with our old XV work fine with the D80. No need for battery-powered virtual walls and lighthouses.
It’s a excellent robo-vac. it costs nearly $100 less than a Roomba 880. And it cleans better. Also, for those who are sensitive to rug patterns, the D80 will leave your carpet with neat even rows, as opposed to those of Roomba.
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