This Eufy robot vac is unlike any other thanks to this excellent addition
I've tested far too many robot vacuums. And as much as I love the machines, one of my big gripes is that sometimes you could do with having a manual cleaner around, like a stick vac. But what about for tougher stains? This new Eufy vac is unlike any other, thanks to this excellent cleaning addition.
The new Omni E28 robot vac's party trick is a detachable portable deep cleaner. It's the world's first robot vacuum that lets you rip off a deep cleaner and go rogue on carpet stains or your sofa. Alongside it, there's also the Omni E25 – a more conventional robot vacuum with a focus on mopping.
Read more: Best cordless vacuum cleaners in 2025 for tackling every mess
This new feature, powered by Eufy's FlexiOne tech, turns what's usually a passive roving cleaner into a kind of cleaning Transformer. One minute it's roaming your living room, the next you're wielding the detachable base station water tank to tackle stains. It's unlike anything I've ever seen, and should be powerful enough to remove tough stains on furniture, stairs, carpets, and more.
Of course, it's still a robot vacuum at heart, which means it wheels around with 20,000Pa of suction power. The E28's DuoSpiral brushes are smart enough not to tangle themselves into knots every time they meet a hairball. There's also a CornerRover Arm that extends to deal with those pesky edge bits. On the mopping side, the HydroJet system can scrub 360 times per minute with a double scraper setup. All the while, it's pushing down 15N of pressure to properly scour your floors like it means it.
Let's not overlook the cheaper E25, though it definitely plays second fiddle in this double act. It keeps things a bit more traditional, but still benefits from the same monstrous suction and the HydroJet mop system. While it lacks the detachable cleaner magic, it'll still do a solid job if you're after something a little less fancy.
The Eufy Omni E28 is available from today for £999/$1000 directly from Eufy or Amazon UK and US. If the detachable deep cleaner doesn't do it for you, the E25 is also available for a slightly more palatable £849/$900.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Stuff.tv
5 days ago
- Stuff.tv
I added wireless Android Auto to my car with this affordable adapter – now I won't drive without it
I didn't think I'd ever get excited about a small black box that hides in my car's dash. But here we are. The AAWireless Two adapter has quietly become one of the best upgrades I've made to my 2016 Volkswagen Tiguan. It does one simple thing incredibly well: it lets me use Android Auto wirelessly. No more plugging in my phone every time I get in the car. No more fumbling with cables, especially when I've got a drink in one hand and the other's trying to open Google Maps and YouTube Music. This little adapter just works. Setting it up took less than five minutes. I plugged the AAWireless TWO into my Tiguan's USB port, paired it via Bluetooth with my Pixel 9 Pro, and Android Auto popped up on the infotainment screen as if it had always been there. The first time it happened, I was genuinely shocked at how easy it was. The connection is quick, usually taking the same time as if I'd plugged in a cable. Once connected, everything works exactly how it should. Google Maps, YouTube Music, Pocketcast, calls – all smooth and snappy. There's no noticeable lag, and everything responds just as fast as the wired version. It also switches between phones effortlessly. My wife drives the same car sometimes, and she uses a Pixel 9a. All it takes is a press of the button on the adapter and it swaps over to her profile. No digging around in menus. No repeated setup. It's basically seamless. Physically, the adapter's about the size of a matchbox. It tucks neatly away out of sight. I don't even think about it anymore, which is kind of the point. It just does its job. Well, most of the time… I can't say it's completely flawless. During my time testing it, I did have a few dropouts. Nothing major, and usually it reconnected in seconds, but worth mentioning. And, of course, wireless Android Auto drains my phone's battery much faster than plugging it in, but that's a wider Android Auto issue, not necessarily a problem with AAWireless Two. Still, the pros outweigh the cons. Not needing to fish out a USB cable every time I get in the car is a huge win, and being able to keep my phone in my pocket or bag without a mess of cables hanging about is life-changing (yes, I'm that sad). The adapter costs £53.99 in the UK or $64.99 in the US and you can buy it from the AAWireless website or on Amazon. It comes with a free companion app, but you don't need it for everyday use – though it's handy for updates and tweaks if you're the kind of person who likes fiddling with settings. One of the new tricks this version brings is a multifunctional button. You can use it to enter pairing mode, switch between phones, or even factory reset the device if something goes wrong. You rarely need it, but when you do, it's great to have. Now, if you're thinking about grabbing one, it might be worth knowing that AAWireless TWO+ is on the horizon. It's not out yet, but it's expected to bring a few more features to the table. So if you're not in a rush, you might want to wait and see what the new version offers. For me, though? This one's already earned a permanent spot in my car. No cables. No fuss. Just Android Auto without the cables. Liked this? The McLaren Artura is the most engaging hybrid I've ever driven
Stuff.tv
5 days ago
- Stuff.tv
This affordable smart doorbell is under $100 and lets AI answer the door for you
There are plenty of video doorbell options to pick from, but most can set you back hundreds – and that's before the monthly subscription. You can opt for some more affordable options, but they often offer fewer features. This Swann video doorbell offers plenty of features for a price under $100/£100, but that's not its most impressive trick. Swann's Evo video doorbell has an AI feature that can talk to your visitors on your behalf, and it might be one of the most impressive features I've ever seen. SwannShield is an AI voice assistant that actually talks back. It uses generative AI to engage with whoever's on your doorstep – whether it's a courier or someone with dubious intentions. You get to pre-programme responses ahead of time, and it delivers them with a surprisingly human-sounding voice. There are 8 accents and 3 moods to pick from, so your doorbell can sound however you'd like. It understands 100 languages, auto-detects what it's hearing, and responds in kind. Under the hood, Swann's Evo doorbell comes equipped with a 1.7MP camera that shoots in 2K HD. That's paired with a 140-degree wide-angle lens. Night vision's crammed in as well, with infrared capturing everything up to 5 metres away when the sun's long gone. Plus, there are True Detect sensors to spot movement and heat instead of being fooled by a gust of wind. You also get the usual 2-way audio, a rechargeable battery that won't conk out after a week, and an indoor chime that lets you know someone's at the door. Storage is refreshingly straightforward – just pop in a MicroSD card (up to 256GB), and you're good to go without forking out for a monthly cloud fee. The Evo Video Doorbell is available now directly from Swann and third-party retailers like Amazon – it'll set you back $99/£89.
Stuff.tv
20-05-2025
- Stuff.tv
You won't believe how much battery HP squeezes into this $799 laptop
While the best laptops are insanely powerful these days, battery life is becoming one of the limiting factors. Even with perfected silicon chipsets, there's still only so long a laptop can last. But HP's new OmniBook 5 series offers the longest battery life I've ever seen in a laptop. HP reckons its new OmniBook 5 series laptops can keep chugging for 34 hours on a single charge. That's an incredible amount of time. But that's not even the best part. You get all of this for a starting price of $799. The OmniBook 5 series is clearly HP's shot at snapping up every traveller, student, and creative who's ever rolled their eyes at a battery warning. With two models – the 14-inch OmniBook 5 14 and the 16-inch OmniBook 5 16 – you're looking at laptops with OLED screens, Snapdragon X chips, and a build that's thinner than most excuses for not doing work. While these laptops aren't out in the wild yet, if HP's 34-hour battery claim is even remotely true, that puts it in a completely different league. For context, the reigning battery life champion is the Dell XPS 13 with the Snapdragon X Elite. But in tests, that laptop doesn't last longer than 20 hours. So whatever HP has done with the OmniBook 5 series, it'll be interesting to see. It's not just about stamina though. You're getting up to 32GB of RAM and 1TB of storage, which is plenty for your any productivity task. And, of course, these laptops are also AI machines. Qualcomm's latest Snapdragon X chips are ready to handle all the 'on-device AI' buzzwords you could possibly imagine. There's even AI-powered noise cancelling, which could actually come in handy. Design-wise, HP's clearly targeting the MacBook Air with a slim and lightweight offering. At just 1.27kg and 12.7mm thick, the OmniBook 5 14 is giving serious ultraportable energy. Plus, that 2K OLED screen is probably the best-looking panel you'll find in a laptop at this price, unless you enjoy staring into backlit sadness. The HP OmniBook 5 14 starts at $799 and will land sometime in June at Amazon, with HP and Costco getting stock in July. The larger OmniBook 5 16 arrives in July too, starting at $849.
