Shoppers grab 'great value' cordless vacuum that's now £100 off
Cordless vacuum cleaners have become a must-have for those seeking swift, fuss-free cleaning without being tethered to a plug socket. Their lightweight design and enhanced battery life make sprucing up any space more convenient than ever - particularly for bustling households, pet owners, or anyone contending with daily clutter.
Now, customers can snap up the Avalsor Cordless Vacuum Cleaner for just £95.45, reduced from £199.99 on Amazon - a 52% saving. This cordless vacuum is powered by a high-performance 550W brushless motor, delivering a robust 45,000Pa suction at up to 180,000 RPM.
It's capable of lifting dust, debris and pet hair from carpets, hard floors and tiles with ease, while maintaining a noise level below 62 decibels. It's designed for efficient, everyday cleaning with minimal exertion.
A large-capacity 8-cell battery provides up to 65 minutes of use on the lowest setting and 25 minutes on maximum power. It's engineered to clean homes on a single charge, and customers can purchase a second battery for extended sessions if there's a larger area to tackle, reports the Express.
With a colour LED touchscreen, it's easy to switch modes, monitor battery life, and keep on top of maintenance. The floor brush boasts anti-tangle technology, featuring a V-shaped design and comb structure to prevent hair wrapping.
It slides easily beneath furniture thanks to its flexible head and LED lights that brighten dim areas. A 7-stage filtration system captures 99.99% of dust and allergens, whilst the generous 1.5 litre dustbin reduces emptying frequency.
For those who fancy something different, the Gtech Airram 2 Cordless Vacuum for £229.99 which features AirLOC technology and a powered brush bar, might be an option. It has 40 40-minute runtime, LED headlights and an easy-empty bin.
Another is the Shark PowerPro Pet Cordless Stick Vacuum, with Anti Hair Wrap & Floor Detect for £189.99 from Shark which delivers powerful suction in a lightweight stick design, has powerful hair pickup and anti hair wrap technology and up to 50 minutes runtime.
Customers have given the Avalsor Cordless Vacuum Cleaner an impressive 4.6 out of five star rating on Amazon. One buyer commented: "The suction power is strong, and the battery lasts long enough to clean the entire house in one go."
One customer shared: "I've used this wireless vacuum cleaner for a few weeks, and it has worked well. The suction power is good, easily handling dust, hair and debris across different floor types. The battery life is decent, giving me enough runtime to clean my office using about 10-15% of the battery. It has a pretty sturdy build quality - it feels decent and durable.
"The lightweight design makes it easy to manoeuvre, the LED lights are great for lighting up darker areas and showing little bits of dust/crumbs etc on the floor, and the attachments are useful for reaching tricky spots. All in all a great value wireless vacuum."
However, not everyone was as pleased with the battery life, with an individual stating: "Nice little vacuum cleaner very convenient and good value - we wish it had longer battery life though and I can't find an option to buy a second battery from the shop."
While a happier customer added: " Very easy to use and assemble. Lightweight so can be used for my car too which is a massive plus! Love the light on it when turned on. The attachments are handy. Stored in my cupboard easily due to weight and size. Very handy design."
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Reuters
3 hours ago
- Reuters
US proposes new drone rules that could lead to Starbucks, Amazon deliveries
Aug 5 (Reuters) - The U.S. Transportation Department is proposing new rules to speed deployment of drones beyond the visual line of sight of operators, a key change needed to advance commercial uses like package deliveries. "We are going to unleash American drone dominance," Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said at a press conference on Tuesday. Under current rules, operators need to get individual waivers or exemptions to use drones without visual line of sight. The department said eliminating those requirements "will significantly expand the use-case for drone technologies in areas like: manufacturing, farming, energy production, filmmaking, and the movement of products including lifesaving medications." The proposal includes new requirements for manufacturers, operators, and drone traffic-management services to keep drones safely separated from other drones and airplanes. "It's going to change the way that people and products move throughout our airspace... so you may change the way you get your Amazon package, you may get a Starbucks cup of coffee from a drone," Duffy said. "Industry needs this rule to make sure they can use this technology that's going to allow them to do business more efficiently and effectively." Amazon (AMZN.O), opens new tab resumed testing drone deliveries earlier this year at two locations in Texas and Arizona. Amazon has a goal of delivering 500 million packages annually by drone by the end of 2030. Under the proposal, operations would occur at or below 400 feet above ground from pre-designated locations approved by the Federal Aviation Administration. Operators would identify boundaries and approximate daily flights and takeoff, landing and loading areas and ensure procedures if communications with drones are lost. Drones would yield to all manned aircraft broadcasting their position and not interfere with operations at airports. The Transportation Security Administration would require flight coordinators and others to obtain security threat assessments and a fingerprint-based criminal history records check. Lawmakers and many state officials have raised concerns about drones being used to target high-profile U.S. events like the FIFA World Cup. Association for Uncrewed Vehicle Systems International CEO Michael Robbins praised the risk-based proposal as "a critical step toward enabling drone operations that will enhance safety, transform commercial services, and strengthen public safety with drones as a force multiplier."
Daily Record
5 hours ago
- Daily Record
Get a 'fast and reliable' Fire TV Stick rival for £5 - but the deal is selling fast
The Roku Express HD streaming stick is one of the closest rivals to the Fire TV Stick, and in a savvy deal stack it can be bought for less than £5 - here's how Amazon Fire TV Sticks are undoubtedly some of the most adaptable devices available for those looking to enhance their smart TVs, but we've found something for a fraction of the price. Rival Roku offer the same plug-in perks, and its streaming gadget can now be bought for £5. The Roku Express HD streaming stick is one of the fiercest competitors to the Fire TV Stick due to its similarities and, naturally, its looks and appearance, but there are numerous differences to bear in mind. One of the top features shoppers favour about the Roku device is the interface. Thanks to TopCashback, shoppers can get the device for slightly less than £5. Those who buy the device from Currys but through TopCashback's links will give shoppers a proportion of their money back. Man shares 'gran's cream' that 'cleared spots and blemishes in four days' VPN fans rushing for free £50 Amazon voucher thanks to stellar NordVPN offer New TopCashback members and Currys customers will receive £4.82 back after cashback, bringing the total cost down significantly. When it comes to content, there's also a broader range of apps to choose from. It's also not part of the Amazon ecosystem, so unless shoppers are a massive fan of Alexa and being in the Amazon ecosystem, Roku could be an option. In terms of specs, the device allows viewers to watch in 1080p and has a vast range of apps and channels, including iPlayer, ITV Hub, All 4, My5, UKTV Play and STV, reports the Mirror. There's also Netflix, Prime Video, Apple TV, NOW TV, STV, Google Play Movies and TV, Rakuten TV, Sky Store, Sky News, Pluto TV, BBC Sport, Rakuten, Crunchyroll, and Hayu. For music enthusiasts, there's even Spotify, Deezer, Tidal and TuneIn Radio. The device boasts excellent reviews and provides an alternative to the Amazon Fire TV Stick at a higher price point. Google's 4K Streamer Kit is also available for £99.99, offering swift performance and sleek design for accessing all necessary streaming applications. The Roku Express has more than 1000 reviews from shoppers, with many praising its interface and connection. As one user said: "Roku Express is way better than its rivals. Connection to Wi-Fi is so easy and never drops out like my last streaming stick. "It is also much faster and reliable than others, and it broadcasts in HD where available". Another reviewer noted: "Good low-cost solution for streaming multiple TV services. "We especially like the simplified remote control. Set up is easy, but you do need to open a Roku account using a credit card; however, PIN protection helps limit the risk of unintended (or unauthorised) purchases." Nevertheless, some users expressed dissatisfaction with the limited functionality of the Roku remote. As one person said: "It was really easy to set up and use, as well as the simplicity of finding and setting up streaming services via Roku. "But the reason I gave it 4 stars instead of 5 is because it doesn't have a power button or volume controls, which meant I still had to" use my TV remote as well as the Roku remote, which was a bit of a nuisance having to keep two remotes handy rather than just one. Here's how to get a Roku Stick for £5 Sign up as a new member. Find Currys on the site and hit 'Get Cashback Now' Shop and check out as usual on the Currys website with the Roku stick in your basket Cashback will track and pop up in your TopCashback account within seven working days of the transaction
The Independent
5 hours ago
- The Independent
US government proposes easing some restrictions on drones traveling long distances
A new federal rule proposed Tuesday would make it easier for companies to use drones over longer distances out of the operator's sight without having to go through a cumbersome waiver process. The federal government had already approved 657 waivers to allow companies such as Amazon and major utilities to do this in certain circumstances, but the waiver process made it difficult. The industry has long pressed for the rule because being able to operate drones out of sight opens up a multitude of possibilities for their use. Being able to do this enables more use of drones for deliveries, inspecting infrastructure like bridges and power lines and other uses in agriculture over thousands of acres on large farms. 'This draft rule is a critical step toward enabling drone operations that will enhance safety, transform commercial services, and strengthen public safety with drones as a force multiplier," said Michael Robbins, president & CEO of the Association for Uncrewed Vehicle Systems International trade group. The rule spells out the circumstances drones can be used under while working to ensure they don't disrupt aviation and cause problems around airports, Federal Aviation Administration Administrator Bryan Bedford said. 'We are making the future of our aviation a reality and unleashing American drone dominance. From drones delivering medicine to unmanned aircraft surveying crops, this technology will fundamentally change the way we interact with the world,' Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said. President Donald Trump issued executive orders in June directing the Transportation Department to quickly get this rule out. The orders also included restrictions meant to help protect against terrorism, espionage and public safety threats. Drones are already used in a variety of ways, including bolstering search and rescue operations, applying fertilizer, inspecting power lines and railroad bridges, and even delivering packages. But the war in Ukraine has highlighted how drones could be used in a military or terrorist attack — a concern as the World Cup and Olympics approach in the U.S. There also have been espionage cases where drones have been used to surveil sensitive sites. And White House officials said drones are being used to smuggle drugs over the border, and there are concerns about the potential for a disastrous collision between a drone and an airliner around an airport.
