logo
A big splash: Shop WYBOT pool robot vacuums on sale for Amazon Prime Day

A big splash: Shop WYBOT pool robot vacuums on sale for Amazon Prime Day

New York Post3 hours ago
New York Post may receive revenue from affiliate and advertising partnerships for sharing this content and/or when you make a purchase.
Honestly, summer is too short to spend it cleaning your pool. You should be sipping something cold, floating effortlessly under the sun and hosting epic cannonball contests with friends.
But instead, you're stuck skimming leaves and vacuuming the deep end like it's a full-time job. That's not cute, and that's where WYBOT comes in. Trust us, it's not just another robot vacuum brand; it's your summer MVP.
WYBOT's line of solar-powered, AI-smart pool cleaners is changing the game when it comes to backyard luxury. These clever machines are eco-friendly, hands-free and so smart they basically clean your pool before you even know it's dirty.
Advertisement
Whether your pool is a leafy oasis or a sleek, modern swim space, WYBOT has a model that's ready to dive in and do the dirty work while you live your best summer life.
Oh, and did we mention there's a limited-time seasonal promo? During Amazon Prime Day, buy the S2Solar or S2SolarVision and get a free handheld vacuum worth $100. After all, even perfection needs a little touch-up now and then.
Ahead, find the top models worth the investment. If you're a pool owner, any of these models is sure to amp up your summer relaxation game.
WYBOT
Meet the self-cleaning genius your pool deserves.
The S2SolarVision is basically the Tesla of pool cleaners: it's sleek, solar-powered and eerily smart. This little beast cleans your pool and analyzes it to, thanks to its AI-Vision Debris Detect technology; this allows it to use cameras and sensors to seek out and destroy dirt, leaves and bugs. Essentially, it detects anything that doesn't belong in your pool with surgical precision.
It's up to 20 times faster than traditional cleaners, and frankly, that's just showing off.
What really blows our minds? It charges underwater. That's right — no cords, no dragging it out to recharge. Its solar panels soak up energy like a sunbather, and when it needs a boost, it cruises over to its underwater docking station to power up. Then, it goes right back to work.
If you're looking for pool care on autopilot, this is the model to grab.
WYBOT
With powerhouse performance and sleek simplicity, the WYBOT S2Solar with Solar-Powered Charging Dock Robotic Pool Cleaner is a next-level model.
If the S2SolarVision is the top-tier luxury suite, the S2Solar is the ultra-efficient penthouse right next door. It comes with the same solar charging and underwater self-docking system, so it's totally self-sufficient and doesn't need you to lift a finger. Like the brand's S2SolarVision Robotic Pool Cleaner, it's cord-free and right at your fingertips.
It skips the AI vision tech for a more streamlined approach. But, make no mistake — this thing is still a workhorse. It methodically cleans the pool floor while you're off doing anything else. And yes, the free $100 handheld vacuum still comes with it during the summer promo. Poolside peace of mind has never looked this sleek (or been this hands-off!)
WYBOT
Maybe you don't need solar panels or underwater docking. Maybe you just want a ridiculously fast, highly intelligent pool cleaner that makes traditional vacuums look like ancient relics. Enter the C2Vision — a compact dynamo equipped with AI-Vision technology that targets debris like a hawk and finishes the job up to 15 times faster than your old-school clunker.
Perfect for high-debris zones and busy households, the C2Vision model thrives in mid-to-large pools where mess happens fast and often. It may not recharge via sunlight, but it's got brains to burn. And, it's here to make sure your pool stays pristine with minimal effort. It's the tech-savvy swimmer's secret weapon.
WYBOT
The WYBOT F1 Pool Skimmer Solar-Powered Robotic Cleaner is the solar skimmer that simply *gets it.* Surface gunk? This model is your match — a float-and-go skimmer that literally runs on sunshine. Just drop it in the pool, and it goes to work cruising the surface, scooping up leaves, insects and that mystery fluff that always shows up after a windy night.
This model is cordless and void of buttons. That said, it's the high-tech, good old-fashioned solar power work. The F1 is the perfect low-effort companion to your deeper-cleaning robot, too. It keeps the surface clean in between major sweeps and ensures your first swim of the day is your one-way resort pass. It's smart, solar and so easy your dog could probably operate it. (but don't let him).
The bottom line
There are pool cleaners, and then there's WYBOT. The brand's unique features — like solar-powered operation, underwater charging AI smarts and a dash of futuristic charm — make these robots a worthwhile purchase.
They're doing for pools what smart vacuums did for carpets: making life so much easier.
And right now? You get a free $100 vacuum with every purchase of the S2SolarVision or S2Solar, plus juicy seasonal discounts on the rest of the lineup. Yes, WYBOT is giving you your summer back, and we're oh-so-ready for a pool party.
For over 200 years, the New York Post has been America's go-to source for bold news, engaging stories, in-depth reporting, and now, insightful shopping guidance. We're not just thorough reporters – we sift through mountains of information, test and compare products, and consult experts on any topics we aren't already schooled specialists in to deliver useful, realistic product recommendations based on our extensive and hands-on analysis. Here at The Post, we're known for being brutally honest – we clearly label partnership content, and whether we receive anything from affiliate links, so you always know where we stand. We routinely update content to reflect current research and expert advice, provide context (and wit) and ensure our links work. Please note that deals can expire, and all prices are subject to change.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

When is Amazon Prime Day 2025? Dates, deals and what to know about summer sales event
When is Amazon Prime Day 2025? Dates, deals and what to know about summer sales event

Indianapolis Star

time14 minutes ago

  • Indianapolis Star

When is Amazon Prime Day 2025? Dates, deals and what to know about summer sales event

Amazon Prime Day is almost upon us – and this year's event is twice as long as previous ones. The four-day summer sales event officially kicks off at midnight PDT on Tuesday, July 8, and runs through Friday, July 11. However, Prime members have already had early access to savings up of 50% or more on some purchases. This marks Amazon's 11th Prime Day event and the ecommerce giant promises millions of deals over more than 35 categories including electronics and kitchen, apparel and accessories. Certain brands such as Dyson, Philips Sonicare, Shark and Goal Zero are already offering deals for the event, and certain influencers have begun dropping deals on various products, too. During last year's event, online shoppers spent a record-setting $14.2 billion, up 11% from 2023, according to sales tracking data from Adobe Analytics. Here's what you need to know about this summer's Prime Day event. Purchases you make through our links may earn us and our publishing partners a commission. The sales event begins at 12 a.m. PDT/3 a.m. EDT on July 8. The event runs for four days, through July 11. Here are some early savings deals customers can take advantage of: The sales event is exclusively for Prime members. Eligible shoppers can sign up for a seven-day trial for $1.99 before the event to take advantage of the event's deals. What's everyone talking about? Sign up for our trending newsletter to get the latest news of the day Amazon Prime costs $14.99 per month, or $139 per year. Subscribing to only Prime Video costs $8.99 per month. Students and shoppers between the ages of 18 and 24 can sign up for $7.49 per month, or $69 per year. Contributing: Rachel Cortez, Trisha Easto and Gabe Hauari

Tesla's Q2 Sales Drop Year-Over-Year With Surprising Silver Lining
Tesla's Q2 Sales Drop Year-Over-Year With Surprising Silver Lining

Miami Herald

timean hour ago

  • Miami Herald

Tesla's Q2 Sales Drop Year-Over-Year With Surprising Silver Lining

Tesla has reported that it delivered 384,122 vehicles during Q2, 2025, a 59,834-unit year-over-year decline. However, the company's stock jumped over 4% by afternoon, likely due to the slightly better-than-expected results. As previously reported, reputable analysts like Troy Teslike anticipated that Tesla would report 355,000 Q2 deliveries. FactSet provided one of the most accurate sales predictions at 387,000 units. Tesla produced over 410,000 vehicles during Q2, 396,835 of which were its Model Y and Model 3, with the remaining 13,409 units representing "other models." The automaker delivered 373,728 Model Ys and Model 3s, as well as 10,394 other models. In Q2 2024, Tesla produced 386,576 Model Ys and Model 3s and 24,255 other models, with 422,405 deliveries in the former category and 21,551 in the latter-implying the company drew from existing Model Y and Model 3 inventory. According to Electrek, international data indicates Model S and Model X sales were around 5,000 units during Q2, meaning that Tesla only delivered about 5,000 Cybertrucks. In 2023, Elon Musk outlined his expectations for Cybertruck sales: "I'd say a quarter million a year is a reasonable guess, and it might be 500,000, I don't know. We'll make as many as people want and can afford," InsideEVs reports. For comparison, Ford sold 5,842 units of its F-150 Lightning electric pickup in Q2. While these F-150 Lightning sales were 26% fewer than in Q2 2024, it shows the model is giving the Cybertruck plenty of competition. While Tesla won't be releasing its Q2 2025 financial results until after market close on Wednesday, July 23, whether the automaker can remain profitable this year remains in question. Tesla's Q1 finances received a $595 million boost from selling clean air credits to rivals whose vehicles exceeded pollution limits. The company earned almost $2.8 billion last year by selling these regulatory credits to other automakers, many of which are in California. Competitors who don't manufacture enough zero-emission vehicles face steep fines if they don't purchase regulatory credits from Tesla, but the Senate is working toward lowering these requirements, which would place increased financial pressure on Musk's company. Many expected Tesla to share news that it began producing a more affordable model at the end of June before it released its Q2 delivery numbers, but no such announcement arrived. Tesla's Chief Financial Officer, Vaibhav Taneja, said during the automaker's Q1 investors call: "We're still focused on bringing cheaper models to market soon. The start of production is still planned for June." While delivery numbers are key right now for Tesla, Musk has expressed a desire to invest more heavily in robotics and autonomous technology for the company's rideshare service, its upcoming Cybercab that will operate within its rideshare fleet, and passenger vehicles. In other words, delivery numbers may become less pertinent to Tesla's standing in the coming years as it branches further into robotics and self-driving. Copyright 2025 The Arena Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

Amid AI boom, veteran analyst reboots AMD, Supermicro stock price targets
Amid AI boom, veteran analyst reboots AMD, Supermicro stock price targets

Miami Herald

timean hour ago

  • Miami Herald

Amid AI boom, veteran analyst reboots AMD, Supermicro stock price targets

Nvidia (NVDA) stock typically hogs all the AI spotlight, but if you look at the bigger picture, two other names deserve a deeper look. AMD (AMD) and Super Micro Computer (SMCI) stock have been silently positioning themselves at the heart of AI's next big upgrade cycle. Don't miss the move: Subscribe to TheStreet's free daily newsletter The former is pushing for new GPUs to hyperscalers, desperate for an alternative, while the latter is building the racks that make all that horsepower usable at scale. With that said, a bold and fresh analyst take this week shows why these tech giants are poised to chip away at Nvidia's massive lead. Image source: Cheng/Getty Images One thing is clear from recent weeks: Nvidia's AI crown isn't as untouchable as it looks on paper. AMD, in particular, has been showing that it isn't content playing second fiddle. CEO Lisa Su recently dropped a bombshell at the company's big "Advancing AI" event, unveiling the new Instinct MI350 series. These powerful new GPUs are built to supercharge AI, delivering up to four times more compute performance and a 35× boost in inference. More importantly, the top AI juggernauts in Meta, Microsoft, and OpenAI are already kicking the tires on these chips. That shows the bellwethers in the hyperscaler space are itching for a serious Nvidia alternative. Related: Cathie Wood makes surprising chip bet as AI battle heats up While AMD fires up the accelerator race, Supermicro is locking down the racks to run them. Though it was primarily a key player in motherboards and chassis, Supermicro now considers itself a leading hyperscale AI systems powerhouse. Last month, Saudi-based DataVolt signed a jaw-dropping $20 billion multi-year deal to deploy Supermicro's liquid-cooled GPU racks across AI campuses in Saudi Arabia and the U.S. Such an enormous order indicates that Supermicro's modular, dense, and energy-efficient designs are critical in powering AI mega-centers. Nvidia still calls the shots in the AI space, but AMD's MI350X ramp and Supermicro's hyperscale push highlight room for major competition. More Tech Stock News: Analyst reboots IonQ stock price target for surprising reasonApple could make big change to Siri, delight fansVeteran analyst issues big Broadcom call, shakes up AI stock race And with the MI400 series and Helios AI Rack on deck for next year, it's clear AMD and Supermicro are gunning to rewrite the script on AI. Mizuho's latest bullish note shows how AMD and Supermicro offer strong upside for chipmakers looking to feed AI's insatiable compute appetite. Mizuho analyst Vijay Rakesh stuck with his Outperform call on AMD stock but raised his 12-month price target to $152 from $135. That implies a 10.2% bump from Thursday's close at $137.91 and a 12.6% increase from the previous price target. Rakesh called out a "slightly better MI355X ramp" in the second half of this year. That's huge, considering the new Instinct series is arguably AMD's most promising play at challenging Nvidia's AI accelerator dominance. Hyperscalers want alternatives, and AMD's open-standard hardware is firmly on their radars. Related: Analyst reboots AMD stock price target on chip update Still, Mizuho didn't sugarcoat everything. It left its near-term numbers mostly unchanged, keeping the June-quarterly sales forecast at $7.40 billion and EPS at 47 cents, both just shy of consensus. For the full year, Rakesh has trimmed its EPS slightly to $3.90. Nevertheless, the real story is what happens next, with AMD's robust margin mix and high-end AI chips offsetting any short-term softness. Over at Supermicro, Rakesh sees plenty to like, too. He nudged his price target to $47 from $40, a healthy 17.5% bump, while keeping a Neutral rating. The veteran analyst believes the demand for AI servers is running hot. Sizeable shipments for Tier-2 Microsoft Azure partners, plus a steady drumbeat of orders for Supermicro's liquid-cooled GPU, point to an excellent runway ahead. Also, Rakesh models the Saudi Arabia DataVolt deal, adding $2.5 billion in annual sales starting next year, highlighting a massive ramp-up in top-line expansion. Related: Google's quiet AI win spells trouble for Amazon The Arena Media Brands, LLC THESTREET is a registered trademark of TheStreet, Inc.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store