Clean Up on Savings With This $280 Off Deal on a Powerful Robot Vacuum/Mop
PCMag editors select and review products independently. If you buy through affiliate links, we may earn commissions, which help support our testing.
Ready to score huge discounts on all things tech and electronics? Then head to Woot! It's essentially a deals hub owned and operated by Amazon, which means you even get free two-day shipping if you're a Prime member. You can constantly find new markdowns on all kinds of gadgets, but the deals don't last long for very long. In fact, the best ones tend to sell out within a day or less. So, don't wait when you see something you want available for a great price. Today, you can save $280 on an Ecovacs Deebot N8 Pro Robot Vacuum and Mop as well as $270 off an LG XL9T XBoom Portable Tower Speaker. Plus! There's a Dash-Mountable Portable CarPlay and Android Auto Wireless Display for just $35.Let's take a closer look at the daily Woot deals so you can start saving now!
Work smarter, not harder by investing in this powerful Ecovacs Deebot N8 Pro Robot Vacuum and Mop. It uses advanced laser-based LiDAR navigation to efficiently map and clean your home, sucking up dirt and debris with four-times greater precision and double the range of standard laser mapping robovacs. Better still, it vacuums and mops the floors all in one go, automatically detecting obstacles to avoid and steering clear of carpets when mopping. While we haven't tested this specific model, we reviewed a similar self-emptying version in 2021, awarding it a rating of "Excellent". With the price discounted to just $270, it's an incredible bargain for such a powerful, capable, and clever robot vacuum (and you can always upgrade with the compatible Auto-Empty Station later on).
Eufy RoboVac 11S Max Robot Vacuum for $149.99 (List Price $249.99)
iRobot Roomba Combo i5+ Self-Empty Robot Vacuum and Mop for $299.99 (List Price $549.99)
Roborock Q7 Max+ Self-Emptying Robot Vacuum for $549.99
Roborock Q5 Pro 5,500Pa Robot Vacuum and Mop for $179.99 (List Price $239.99)
Ecovacs Deebot X2 Omni Robot Vacuum and Mop for $1,499.99
iLife V3s Pro Robot Vacuum for $159.99 (List Price $191.25)
Boasting 1,000W of power, three-inch tweeters, and dual eight-inch woofers, the LG XL9T XBoom Portable Tower Speaker is a loud and proud Bluetooth speaker. It's easily the size of most mini fridges (nearly 39 inches tall and weighing nearly 60 pounds), but the built-in wheels make it easy to move around. To add more party vibes, you can customize lighting effects with different LED colors, strobe modes, and even a Pixel Art Display that lets you display text. Overall, it produces a massive audio output with some fun features – and all for $270 off right now!
Polk Audio Monitor XT70 Large Tower Speaker (Single) for $299.00 (List Price $349.00)
Sony SSCS3 3-Way Floor-Standing Speaker (Single, Black) for $228.00
Klipsch R-620F Floor-Standing Speaker With Tractrix Horn Technology for $259.00
NHT Media Series 3-Way Floor-Standing Dolby Atmos Tower Speaker for $457.19
Definitive Technology BP9040 High Power Bipolar Tower Speaker for $649.99
If you have an older vehicle but still want the convenience of Apple CarPlay or Android Auto, this portable and wireless display is the solution! You can connect your smartphone via Bluetooth or wired connection to access maps, music, and more, all of which can easily be navigated on the high-res 5-inch touchscreen. Plus, it can be used to charge your device (through USB) and to make calls hands-free while you drive. Marked down to just $35 today, it's a super affordable way to upgrade your ride.
Noco Boost Plus GB40 1000A 12V Jump Starter Box for $99.95 (List Price $124.95)
Comsoon Bluetooth 5.0 Receiver for $18.99 (List Price $19.99)
Shopping for something else? Check out even more tech deals at Woot!
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
27 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Google Buyouts Could Point to More Tech Layoffs, as Sector Faces Heavy Job Losses
Google extended buyout offers to more employees this week, marking the latest move by Big Tech firms to lower headcounts. It may not be the last, as companies face pressure to reduce spending amid macroeconomic uncertainty. Microsoft, Amazon, and Intel are among others that recently announced or are reportedly planning extended buyout offers to more employees this week, marking the latest move by Big Tech firms to lower headcounts. It may not be the last, as companies face pressure to reduce spending amid an uncertain economic environment, while also investing in AI infrastructure. Tech has seen an exodus in 2025. The sector has announced nearly 75,000 job cuts in 2025 as of the end of May, according to a report last week from Challenger, Gray & Christmas, up from about 55,000 cuts in the same period in 2024. Within the last two months alone, reports emerged that Microsoft (MSFT) is looking to cut 3% of its global workforce, or roughly 7,000 jobs, and Amazon (AMZN) reportedly trimmed about 100 jobs in its devices and services unit. Intel (INTC) intends to cut a whopping 20% of its workforce this year, as the embattled chipmaker attempts to turn around its business. While software and cloud giants like Microsoft and Google parent Alphabet (GOOGL) may be seen as better-equipped to weather tariff-fueled uncertainty than many other companies with more direct exposure, worries about the economy in the face of rapidly shifting trade policies could still hold back demand, analysts have warned. Another factor at play is huge AI infrastructure investments announced by Microsoft, Alphabet and others. That spending puts greater pressure on profit margins, D.A. Davidson analyst Gil Luria told Investopedia, meaning companies 'are either keeping lower levels of hiring for personnel, or even sometimes taking action to reduce personnel.' Advancements also make it possible for companies to rely on smaller teams of software developers, Luria added. Microsoft, for example, has said it plans to spend $80 billion in capital expenditures this year. Luria estimates that for every year Microsoft invests at current levels, there are 10,000 positions the company could have to either let go unfilled or cut. Read the original article on Investopedia 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
Gizmodo
an hour ago
- Gizmodo
This JBL PartyBox Club 120 Speaker Is Cheaper Than Last Prime Day, No Need to Wait for Upcoming Sales
We can all agree that Summer is here, right? Sure, it might not be the kind of Summer we're all excited about, but the season of long days, BBQs, and big old get-togethers is upon us. It's just nice to get outdoors and spend time with friends and family, and one key part of all of these things is music. That's where this JBL PartyBox Club 120 portable party speaker comes in, and it's currently $100 off on Amazon. This thing is an excellent way to boost the vibes at any party, no matter where you are or who you're with. Music is the way to set basically any mood, and this speaker is one of the easiest ways to do that indoors, outdoors, or if you're in a secret third space. See at Amazon Get That Music Pumping The most obvious thing to note here is the sound itself. The speaker packs in 5.25-inch woofers and 2.25-inch tweeters to allow it to output excellent sound with a decent range and a good mix of highs and lows. You'll be able to pump the bass as needed, but also enjoy more chilled-out music, if that's what you're after. It helps better the general atmosphere with a visual display too, and can manage a few different lighting effects, all of which can sync to the music it's playing, which helps really cement the immersion. It's portable too, which is great because it means you can carry it around using the foldaway handle, and then just plonk it down wherever you feel like. The battery life is pretty spectacular as well, as it can last up to 12 hours on a single charge, and if you're in a rush, a 10-minute fast charge can still get you an extra 80 minutes of playback. That's great for those who often forget to prepare for things ahead of time. It's splash proof too, with an IPX4 rating, which means that a little bit of rain, a little bit of tide, or a little bit of pool party won't ruin your fun. The cherry on top is that it has dual mic and guitar inputs, which means that if you or your friends are really talented, or in a state where you're feeling like you are, you can hook into this thing and sing or play along. The speaker can't make you sound better, but you'll probably have fun with it all, so who cares? Plus, with it being $100 off, and only $300 as a result, it's a great investment for your good times. See at Amazon
Engadget
an hour ago
- Engadget
Prime Video reportedly shows almost twice as many ads as it used to
If it feels like you spend a lot more time watching ads in Prime Video than you used to, that may not be a mistake. Amazon has increased the number of ads or "ad load" in Prime Video to four-to-six minutes of ads per hour, Adweek reports. Amazon's plan to increase the amount of advertising in its streaming service was previously reported in October 2024. Shifting to a max of six minutes of ads per hour is nearly double the up to three-and-a-half minutes of ads that could play when Amazon first converted its basic Prime Video subscription to an ad-supported tier. The company used to offer all of Prime Video's features and an ad-free experience for the cost of Amazon Prime ($159 per year / $15 per month) or $9 per month, but announced at the end of 2023 that avoiding ads would cost an extra $3 every month. Besides inserting ads, Amazon's basic plan also doesn't support for features like Dolby Atmos and Dolby Vision. Engadget has reached out to Amazon to confirm the ad load changes and will update this article if we hear back. Regardless of your tolerance for ads, cheaper ad-supported subscriptions have quickly become expected from most streaming services. Netflix, Max, Peacock and Paramount+ all offer subscriptions with ads. Even Apple, who could theoretically afford to lose money on subscriptions, reportedly started building a team to sell ads for a possible ad-supported tier of Apple TV+ in 2023. While adding more interruptions to the Prime Video experience isn't what anyone wants, Adweek does note that streaming services still insert far fewer ad breaks than broadcast TV. The ad load on traditional television "typically ranges from 13 to 16 minutes per hour."
