Roborock intros S7 robot vacuum with advanced mopping capabilities

Roborock on Monday announced its newest robot vacuum cleaner, the S7. Slated to arrive in March, the unit promises to feature of the fastest sonic mops in the space.

The robot vacuum field has been an interesting one to watch evolve over the last few years. Not only do they get smarter and more powerful, but they’ve also integrated mopping components.

The Roborock S7 is reported to provide anywhere from 1,650 up to 3,000 scrubs per minute, breaking up dirt and dried-on messes. The number will vary based on the cleaning mode set by the user.

The S7 also features “VibraRise” technology which detects carpet and automatically lifts the robot vacuum’s mop. This allows for a single session to handle both vacuum and mopping, saving time and energy. Additionally, the unit can return to its docking station with the mop attachment included.

The S7 builds on its predecessor, the S6, with an improved brush for agitating carpet; the 2500Pa of suction will lift the dirt from carpet and rugs. The 5200mAh battery allows for up to three hours of continuous cleaning in quiet mode.

[youtube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1j065x5EDYE?feature=oembed&w=640&h=360]

Similar to its other smart robot vacuums, the Roborock S7 has a companion app which gives users the ability to customize cleaning schedules and adjust preferences. It also features a real-time indication of the robot’s route and mapping history. Last, but not least, it can integrate with Google Home, Siri, and Alexa.

The Roborock S7 will arrive in March and will be available to purchase from Amazon for $649. Look for it in black and white color options.

Note: Select outbound links may include affiliate tracking codes. Revenue generated from any potential purchases is used to fund AndroidGuys. Read our policy.

Latest posts

Trump declares 100 percent tariffs on many drones and all aircraft parts

The United States has already banned future foreign drones from entering the United States unless their companies kiss the ring - as well as...

This school-friendly laptop from HP is $300 off

The HP OmniBook X Flip 2-in-1 converts for tablet or tented use. | Image: The Verge With memory prices still high and showing no signs...

Netflix is closing two game studios

A screenshot of Oxenfree II: Lost Signals from Night School Studio. | Image: Night School / Netflix Netflix plans to shut down two of its...

Microsoft’s Clippy-like Mico character is no longer the face of Copilot

Mico is headed to Learn Live. | Image: Microsoft Microsoft Copilot will no longer show its emotive yellow blob, Mico, when you use the chatbot's...

The fight over Flock and other ALPRs

There are over 120,000 of Flock’s automatic license plate reader (ALPR) cameras installed all over the US. Flock’s cameras, and others like them, use...

‘That is not acceptable’: Judge orders Google to make rival app store installs easier

One month after Epic Games and Google seemingly stopped fighting over the future of Android app distribution, they were back in a San Francisco...

Apple and Epic argue over how much Apple should get from purchases made outside the App Store

In a new filing in its long-running legal dispute with Epic Games, Apple has proposed a structure that would allow it to collect fees...

Samsung reportedly abandons plans to give the Galaxy S27 a variable-aperture camera

Another one bites the dust: Early rumors of the Galaxy S27 reviving Samsung’s variable-aperture camera seem to falling short, as the company is already...

Pixel 11’s Gboard Rambler is prompt-based, rather than real-time

Gboard Rambler is likely the flagship Gemini Intelligence feature on the Pixel 11 series, but it’s not the real-time transcription you expect. Read more @...

Google Meet rolling out ‘Take Notes’ for in-person meetings on Android, web, & iOS

As previewed in April, Google Meet’s “Take Notes for me” feature can now work for in-person meetings. Read more @ 9to5google