Your new favorite poolside companion: iGarden Pool Cleaner K Pro
Long-lasting power that outpaces the competition
Let's start with what might be the most compelling feature: runtime. The iGarden K Pro can run for up to 15 hours on a single charge, an unprecedented feat for a cordless robotic pool cleaner. Thanks to upgraded battery modules and an optimized structural design, the K Series squeezes out every bit of energy without compromising on performance.
At the heart of this efficiency is iGarden AI-Inverter™ Technology, a smart system that continuously monitors the cleaner's operational status and adjusts the power output accordingly. It's essentially cruise control for your pool robot, dialing in the power when it's needed and scaling back when it's not. Add to that an improved water-flow system that moves more effectively with less resistance, and the K Pro is able to maintain top-tier performance while using a fraction of the energy.
Boosted power for tough debris: Turbo 200% mode
For those days when your pool needs a quick turnaround — say, before a party or a last-minute swim — the K Pro delivers with Turbo 200% Mode. Flip the switch, and the AI-Inverter system commands full power, drastically cutting down cleaning time. You get pristine water faster, without sacrificing the depth or quality of the clean.
It doesn't just clean…it thinks
Traditional pool bots often get stuck on steps or tangled up in drains. The K Pro avoids these headaches with advanced adaptive mobility. This isn't just a clever name, upon sensing an obstacle, the system engages AI-Inverter™ to deliver an instant power surge, propelling the cleaner past steps, walls or drains.
That's paired with 3D S-shaped path planning, an intelligent routing system that ensures no square foot is left untouched. Instead of random, zigzag cleaning patterns, the K Pro charts an efficient, methodical route across your pool floor, ensuring comprehensive coverage with zero redundancy.
Aesthetic engineering meets functional design
Function is one thing. But the K Pro takes it a step further by bringing form into the equation. With automotive-grade paint and a sleeker, more modern profile, it looks more like a premium gadget than a utilitarian tool. It's bold, bright, and far from the clunky devices you're used to seeing by the pool.
That design isn't just for show. The sleeker chassis and optimized flow channels contribute to its improved hydrodynamics, reducing drag and enhancing overall movement, which again loops back into its energy-saving performance.
The hassle-free promise
One of the most appealing aspects of the iGarden K Series is its worry-free ownership policy. That includes:
A three-year warranty covering the entire unit; if any core component fails during this period, you'll receive a free replacement unit—other non-wear parts are covered for repair under warranty.
Dedicated overseas after-sales support to walk you through any issue.
Access to professional technical assistance whenever needed.
Combine that with its near-zero maintenance demands and rugged durability, and the K Pro offers peace of mind and a clean pool!
The iGarden Pool Cleaner K Pro is more than just an upgraded pool cleaner. It's a thoughtful reimagining of what a smart pool robot should be. With unmatched runtime, precision pathing, intelligent power management, and a splash of design savvy, it turns routine cleaning into a futuristic — and almost entirely hands-off — experience.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
8 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Boeing expected to fly 777-9 for first time in nearly five years, Air Current editor says
(Reuters) -Boeing is expected to conduct the first flight of its 777-9 jet in about five years as early as August 5, Air Current editor Jon Ostrower said on Monday in a post on X, citing two people familiar with the matter. Reuters could not independently verify the report. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
8 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Sen. Warren issues call to Schumer, Jeffries: Get on the Mamdani affordability train
NEW YORK — Sen. Elizabeth Warren said Monday that Democratic Party leaders who've been slow to back mayoral nominee Zohran Mamdani need to get on board because the upstart candidate's focus on affordability offers a blueprint as Dems across the country are facing electoral setbacks. Mamdani has struggled to shore up support from establishment New York Democrats, including U.S. House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, U.S. Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer and Gov. Hochul, despite winning the June 24 Democratic primary. 'New York City is the place to start the conversation for Democrats on how affordability is the central issue, the central reason to be a Democrat, and that delivering on it in meaningful, tangible ways that will touch working families is why we're here,' Warren said at a Mamdani campaign stop in Manhattan on Monday. The progressive, who ran for president in 2020, said her message was to elected officials hesitating to back Mamdani, while slamming former Gov. Andrew Cuomo, who's running as an independent in November's mayoral election, as' bending a knee' to billionaires. New York City is seen as a bellwether for the country's politics, and the success to date of Mamdani's campaign, which features policy proposals aimed at affordability, populist messaging and ground outreach, has attracted attention from across the country as national Democrats struggle to find a clear vision. But, citing concerns about Mamdani's pro-Palestinian stance and call to raise taxes, some mainstream party leaders have been slow to embrace his candidacy. Mamdani and Warren appeared together Monday at a childcare campaign event at the DC37 union's downtown Manhattan headquarters. Childcare advocates gathered to talk about the high cost of childcare and the need for more affordable, or free, options. Expanding free childcare has been a core tenet of Mamdani's campaign. Contrasting Mamdani with Cuomo, the Massachusetts senator said the former governor's strategy is to 'go to a handful of billionaires, have 'em give you a bunch of money and hope that you will be able to flood the city with a bunch of negative ads and somehow that's going to float him to the top.' That strategy, Warren said, is ripped from a tired political playbook. Mamdani also attacked Cuomo's reliance on wealthy donors, including some who support President Trump, during the primary race. 'What New Yorkers showed by a record margin in a democratic primary was that they wanted a vision of this city that would make it affordable for each and every New Yorker,' Mamdani said. Talking to reporters in Midtown Manhattan, Cuomo challenged Warren's claim that he's focused on catering to billionaires. 'I don't even know what that means … I represented the people of this state, I fought more for the working families of this state and accomplished more for the working families of this state than either of them, frankly,' he said before listing off some of his gubernatorial accomplishments, like raising New York's minimum wage and jacking up taxes on millionaires in 2021. 'What did they actually do?' he continued. 'I'm a pragmatic progressive. I don't just talk about it, I do it.' _____
Yahoo
8 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Company advised by Trump sons said it hoped to benefit from fed money, then took it back
NEW YORK (AP) — A public document filed by a company that just hired President Donald Trump's two oldest sons as advisers included a sentence early Monday that said it hoped to benefit from grants and other incentives from the federal government, which their father happens to lead. But when The Associated Press asked the Trump family business about the apparent conflict of interest, the document was revised and the line taken out. Eric Trump and Donald Trump Jr. are getting 'founder shares' worth millions of dollars in New America Acquisition 1 Corp., a company with no operating business that hopes to fill that hole by purchasing an American company that can play 'a meaningful role in revitalizing domestic manufacturing,' according to to the filing. The president has geared his trade policy toward boosting manufacturing in the U.S. The original version of the securities filing said the target company should be 'well positioned' to tap federal or state government incentives. That reference was taken out of the revised version of the filing. The Trump Organization didn't reply to a question about whether New America still planned to benefit from government programs or why the line was cut. But the outside law firm Paul Weiss that helped prepare the document sent an email to AP saying it was 'mistake' made by 'scriveners,' an old term for transcribers of legal papers. Kathleen Clark, an expert in government ethics, said any excuses are too late because the Trumps had already tipped their hand. 'They just deleted the language. They haven't committed not to do what they said earlier today they were planning to do," said the Washington University law professor and Trump critic. "It's an attempt to exploit public office for private profit.' New America is what's know as a special purpose acquisition company, or SPAC. It's a publicly traded company that exists solely to use its funds to acquire another company and take the target public. New America plans to raise money by selling stock on the New York Stock Exchange at $10 a share. That will hand the two Trump sons a total of $5 million in paper wealth on the first day of trading. The company hopes to sell enough shares to raise $300 million, which it then plans to use buying a yet unidentified manufacturer. A press release issued by New America saying it was focused on 'American values and priorities." It made no mention of the aim to get government incentives. The filing to New America's potential new investors to Securities and Exchange Commission was explicit about what it was looking for in target company. It said, among other things, it would that can ride 'public policy tailwinds" by benefiting from federal or state 'grants, tax credits, government contracts or preferential procurement programs.' Sign in to access your portfolio
