My favourite GoPro alternative is almost 50% off for Prime Day
The brand's GoPro alternative, the Ace Pro, scored an impressive four stars out of five in our review. It did an excellent job at filming, even in low light. And thanks to Prime Day, the action camera is more of a steal than ever.
Right now, you can nab the Insta360 Ace Pro on Amazon US for $240 – that's a 47% saving on this excellent device. Despite being the previous generation, it's still an excellent camera to buy.
With a familiar rugged, waterproof design and a nifty 2.4-inch flip-up touchscreen, the Ace Pro feels like a natural fit for action cam enthusiasts. Its intuitive interface, reliable mobile app, and clever AI-assisted highlight reels add to the package, while image stabilisation through FlowState keeps things steady even when life isn't. Battery life impresses too, outlasting a GoPro Hero 12 Black in 4K recording tests. The mounting system, however, is a touch fussy and requires a careful hand unless you fancy seeing your pricey new gadget bounce off into oblivion.
When it comes to image quality, the Ace Pro shines brightest in low light. Its PureShot video mode, paired with a decent sensor and AI tech, delivers some of the best night-time footage seen from a standard action cam. Daylight video quality is solid but not revolutionary, and the lack of 10-bit recording feels like a miss for those who like to tweak their footage after the fact. Photos are, frankly, fine – nothing that'll beat your smartphone, but good enough for the odd snap.
Other Insta360 Prime Day deals
Sadly, those in the UK don't get access to this deal, but can bag the newer Ace Pro 2 with an extra battery for £340 instead of £410. The newer camera comes with an upgraded dual‑AI chip architecture alongside a new 1/1.3″ 8K sensor co‑engineered with Leica. It also features a larger, brighter 2.5‑inch flip touchscreen, improved audio via a built‑in wind guard, reverse‑charging, endurance mode, and 39‑ft waterproofing in one compact package. It's a pretty great upgrade over the first-generation.
If you don't need quite so much power and want to maximise savings, the regular Insta360 Ace action camera is also on offer. On Amazon US, you can score the action camera for $200 – down 47% from its regular price. The regular Ace opts for a smaller 1/2‑inch sensor (versus the Pro's 1/1.3″ sensor) and its max video resolution to 6K/30fps.
Of course, Insta360 is perhaps best-known for its 360-degree cameras. While the newest X5 model might have just released, the previous-generation X4 camera is reduced for Prime Day. On Amazon US, you can grab the 360 cam for $350 – a 30% discount over its regular ticket price. Or on Amazon UK, you'll find the camera for £350 instead of £426 – also a great deal.
The Insta360 X4 can shoot 8K 360° video and snap 72MP 360° photos – the first of its kind from the brand. Like its predecessors, it uses dual ultra-wide lenses to capture everything around you, stitching the footage together for immersive 360° content or easily cropped flat clips. While 8K recording maxes out at 30fps, smoother 5.7K/60fps or 4K/100fps slow-mo options are on tap, and there's even a single-lens mode for more GoPro-style shooting.
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Stuff.tv
31-07-2025
- Stuff.tv
I reviewed the DJI Osmo 360 action cam – and it's am ultra-wide panoramic shot across Insta360's bows
Stuff Verdict A smart, slick, and surprisingly polished 360 cam that rivals the best out there – and undercuts it on price too. Pros Cheaper than an Insta360 X5 Slick and easy to use Good all-round image quality Cons Not suitable for underwater use Non-replaceable lenses X5 just edges it on night-time video Introduction DJI might be best known for making camera drones, but it's no stranger to action cameras either, and it's finally turned its aerial-honed gaze to the world of 360 video. Enter the DJI Osmo 360, the company's first attempt at immersive capture. With 8K capture and AI-assisted auto editing, it's a direct rival to Insta360's formidable X5, the undisputed reigning champ in this corner of the camera world. But don't call it a copycat. The Osmo 360 isn't just another little grey camera with fish-eye peepers sticking out on either side. It comes with a fresh sensor design, a seriously sharp spec sheet and a welcome price tag that manages to undercut its rival by an eye-opening margin. As yet, the camera isn't available in the US. In Europe, the Standard Combo bundle costs £410/€480, while the accessory-crammed Adventure Combo costs £540/€630. A DJI spokesperson told us, 'We currently do not have an estimated timeline for when it will be available [in the US], but we will keep you posted when we do.' DJI's clearly hoping its first 360 shooter will tempt both existing fans of the brand and newcomers itching to add a little spatial sparkle to their content. So, how does it fare? Design & build: squat, sturdy – but not invincible If DJI raided a drawer marked 'Insta360 and GoPro Max parts' and superglued the best bits together, the result would probably look a lot like the Osmo 360. It's squat and square, with a matte grey shell and two convex lenses staring out from opposite sides. I think it feels premium without being flashy – a confident nod rather than a chest-thumping shout. There's a 2in touchscreen on the front, supported by three physical buttons: one for power, one for shooting and another for flipping between the front and rear camera feeds. Underneath, you'll find both a standard tripod thread and DJI's magnetic quick-release mount, providing welcome mounting options, while on either side there are covered ports for the battery (and microSD card slot) and USB-C connectivity. The Osmo 360 is IP68-rated, which means it'll happily shoot in the snow or a rainstorm and will even survive a dip in the sea – although, confusingly, DJI doesn't recommend underwater use due to stitching issues. That's a little odd, especially given that Insta360 practically dares you to dive in with its X5. And unlike the X5, there are no user-replaceable lenses here either. You'll need to slap on the optional lens protector or spring for DJI Care Refresh accident cover (which offers full replacements rather than repairs) if you're prone to clumsy moments. It's not cut out for the most extreme of activities, then. But for most real-world uses, like walking, biking, paddle boarding and the odd close encounter with a tree branch, the Osmo 360 is tough enough to keep shooting. Features: editing by AI The Osmo 360 isn't short on features, and DJI's cleverly hooked it into its existing ecosystem. The camera works with the DJI Mimo mobile app, which gives you live previews, firmware updates and intuitive remote controls, plus AI-assisted reframing and clip creation, which detects highlights and edits them together with transitions and background music. I found this robo editor basic and limited compared to Insta360's app in some areas, as it only supports daytime-shot cycling, motorcycling and skiing clips, but it's easy to use and does the job if you just want to throw together a shareable video as quickly as possible. There's also a new (and free) desktop app, DJI Studio, for when you want a bit more control. It lets you keyframe, track, trim, colour grade and add background music or filters to your footage with ease, before exporting a polished file. Compared to Insta360's long-established editing suite, it's a solid first go. Simple, but not simplistic. Then there's the audio. The four built-in mics are decent enough for casual use, but the real magic happens when you pair the camera with a DJI Mic 2 or Mic Mini. Suddenly, you've got pristine 24-bit sound, on-screen gain control and wind-baffling voice capture that makes post-production a breeze (no pun intended). It's a standout feature for creators already living in DJI's ecosystem. Performance: perky and polished From the moment you power it on, the Osmo 360 feels snappy and reliable. Boot times are nigh-on instantaneous, touchscreen menu navigation is smooth and connecting to the Mimo app is rapid. It feels much more solid than most first-generation products, which is testament to DJI's hardware experience. The company's software polish shines too. Whether you're using the mobile app to throw together a quick social post or diving into Studio on desktop, the workflow is streamlined and beginner-friendly. The image stabilisation is excellent. Whether mounted on a bike or bouncing around on foot, your horizon stays flatter than an East Anglian landscape. The invisible selfie stick trick works near-flawlessly, and even tricky dynamic motion doesn't seem to trip up the stitching. I also like that the camera comes with built-in storage, because it means you don't have to dig out a microSD card to get recording right away. There's 128GB of internal space, and a card can add up to 1TB of additional room. The biggest caveat? The battery life from the 1950mAh cells. While the 90-ish minutes of 8K 30p recording a full charge provides is perfectly fine for casual use, it does fall short of the 185-odd minutes provided by Insta360's chunkier 2400mAh X5 battery. Still, you can always pack a couple of extras, as they're affordable enough not to sting. Image quality: hip to be square Play Here's where things get pixel-peepingly interesting. The Osmo 360 packs dual 1/1.1-inch square CMOS sensors with large 2.4μm pixels – a setup DJI claims maximises usable surface area compared to the cropped rectangular sensors used by rivals. In practice? The footage looks fantastic. 8K video at up to 50fps is sharp, detailed, and vibrant, although colours sometimes veer into the over-saturated zone. Skies in particular can look a little too Instagram-friendly unless you tone things down manually or shoot in D-Log M for post-shoot grading. But the Osmo 360 gets the key things right: it stitches the two cameras' videos together with hardly a seam showing, ruthlessly removes selfie sticks from the footage and deals pretty well with flare. SuperNight mode is surprisingly good for low-light footage; it's not a night-vision miracle by any means, but certainly usable and noticeably cleaner than many other 360 cams in similar conditions. Boost mode, meanwhile, lets you turn off one lens and use the camera more like a traditional action cam, complete with ultra-wide framing, high dynamic range and up to 120fps slo-mo. Play In head-to-head comparisons with the Insta360 X5, the Osmo 360 holds its own. It doesn't beat the X5 outright, but it doesn't trail behind either. If you squint at side-by-side footage, DJI's colour processing is arguably a little more aggressive, and the X5 just edges things in very low light. But for 90% of creators, those differences won't matter much – especially when you factor in price. The Osmo 360 can capture still photos too, of course. These can be 120MP, or 30MP with HDR. To be honest, I have never found still photos on 360 cameras particularly exciting, but when you drag them into the mobile or desktop apps to effectively turn them into video clips, they can be quite fun. DJI Osmo 360 verdict So, is the DJI Osmo 360 a 360-degree slam dunk? Not quite. But it is a superb first effort that puts DJI right up there with the very best in the game. It's small, easy to use and performs very slickly – all while costing less than its closest rival. The image quality is excellent, the apps are intuitive and the integration with DJI's OsmoAudio system is a huge plus for vloggers and creators. There are some minor drawbacks when compared to the Insta360 X5 – slightly shorter battery life, no underwater confidence and those non-replaceable lenses – but they don't overshadow the package as a whole. If you're already in the DJI ecosystem or just dipping your toes into the immersive video waters, this is an easy recommendation. The Osmo 360 isn't a revolution, but it's a reminder that DJI doesn't do half-measures, even when playing catch-up. Stuff Says… Score: 5/5 A smart, slick, and surprisingly polished 360 cam that rivals the best out there – and undercuts it on price too. Pros Cheaper than an Insta360 X5 Slick and easy to use Good all-round image quality Cons Not suitable for underwater use Non-replaceable lenses X5 just edges it on night-time video DJI Osmo 360 technical specifications Sensor 2 x 1/1.1in CMOS ISO range 100 to 51200 Video recording Up to 8K 50 fps / 4K 120fps Screen 2in 314 x 556 Storage 128GB + microSD card slot Connectivity Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.1, USB-C Dimensions 61 x 36.3 x 81mm Weight 183g
Stuff.tv
14-07-2025
- Stuff.tv
This accessory may be the easiest way to listen to Hi-Fi audio from your phone
Got a killer pair of headphones, but nothing to plug them in to? Or maybe, you want to listen to Hi-Fi audio on your cans, but your device (such as a smartphone) can't output the audio. You'll need a DAC – they're usually quite fiddly, but not this one. Campfire Audio's Relay accessory is a dinky new DAC/AMP that slides into your pocket without kicking up a fuss. Yet it still promises to deliver the kind of sound usually reserved for amps the size of bricks and the weight of top dollars. From the outside, Relay is sleek, aluminium-clad, and unapologetically premium. Inside, it's packing an AKM 4493 SEQ DAC chip, which might not mean much to your average Spotify-on-a-smart-fridge user, but those who've flirted with the idea of Hi-Fi on the go will be excited. The chip adds a bit of analogue charm to your digital music – promising a hint of warmth and a smidge of character. This thing can basically connect to any device. It has a USB-C connector and works with Windows, MacOS, iOS and Android. It even plays nice with gaming PCs, in case you want to take your gaming to the next level (pun fully intended). There's a real sense that Campfire Audio has tried to make the Relay not just portable, but usable. You get both 3.5mm and 4.4mm outputs, high and low gain modes, six filter options, support for up to 32-bit/768kHz playback, PCM and DSD formats, and even media playback controls. Campfire even included a bunch of thoughtful extras. You get a short USB-C cable that won't tangle, a microfibre cloth for the inevitable fingerprints, and a plush little bag to keep it all snug. The Campfire Audio Relay DAC/AMP is available now directly from the brand, Amazon US, Amazon UK, and specialist audio retailers. It'll set you back £229/$229, which is pretty comparable for this kind of device.
Stuff.tv
14-07-2025
- Stuff.tv
I've found 18 of the best Prime Day deals that are still live today!
Last week was this year's Amazon Prime Day sale. I saw deals on thousands of items including electronics, video games, movies, toys, clothing, sporting goods and outdoor gear for patios, gardens and the like. The four-day sale came to a close at the end of last week, marking the end of most savings… but not all of them. I've been scouring Amazon for the best Prime Day deals that are still live now that the sale is over, and have found 18 of them across every tech category to create one of the most comprehensive lists. But hurry – who knows how long these deals might stay live for. LG C5 OLED 4K TV: $1197/£2300 LG's C5 65-inch OLED 4K TV is a great pick for your living room wall. In fact, it's one of the best TVs of 2025. We reviewed the 42-inch version and gave it a full five stars. It's basically the flagships G5's slightly more down-to-earth sibling. You get the same 4K upscaling, but a slightly less powerful AI-powered processor for a slightly lower price. This screen offers fantastic picture quality, engaging HDR images, and still gets decently bright. Right now on Amazon US, a 65-inch LG C5 OLED TV is $1000 off – down to $1197 from the regular price of $2700. That's roughly a 40% saving on a top-rated TV that's only a few months old, making it an exceptional deal. Unfortunately, shoppers in the UK won't find an identical Amazon deal right now, but can take advantage of a cashback promotion directly with LG. iPhone 16e: $507/£494 Apple's new budget iPhone was one of my most anticipated phones this year. A new design, updated display, the latest chipset from iPhone 16, and a new camera finally make this handset good value for money. In Apple's camp, that is. Many users were still irked by a higher price than budget Android phones. But this Prime Day, Apple's cheap iPhone just got even cheaper, and it's better value than ever. Better yet, the deal is still live! Right now, you can get a refurbished iPhone 16e for $507 from Amazon US and pick up a brand new iPhone 16e from Amazon UK for £494. That's an 11% or 18% saving (respectively) from the regular price of $567/£599. Now that the handset is sub-500, it's a much more compelling cheap phone. Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge: $920/£1099 While the top smartphones of the year have been impressive, Samsung's ultra-slim Galaxy S25 Edge might have topped them out. The S25 Edge is a combination of the features of the Galaxy S25 and S25 Ultra – but it's super thin. It clocks in at 5.8mm thin, which makes it one of the slimmest phones you can currently buy. In our four star review, we declared that 'thin is most definitely in' but were slightly disappointed about the battery life. If you're looking to get in on the slim action, there's never been a better time. Amazon is still offering $300 off the Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge after Prime Day. That discount brings the 512GB model down from its regular price of $1220 to $920 – which makes the phone much more compelling. In fact, it's actually cheaper than the lower 256GB model! Those in the UK get a slightly smaller saving of £100, also on the 512GB model – bringing the price to £1099. Pixel 9: $599/£549 Being the latest model, the Pixel 9 stands out with its refined design and premium build. But its also a great pick thanks to its impressive array of features that redefine what a smartphone can do. With a powerful Tensor G4 chip, a vibrant 6.3-inch OLED display, and a camera system that consistently impresses, it's clear why Google's latest flagship is a top contender in the premium smartphone arena. Right now, the Pixel 9 with 45W charger is still available for £549 at Amazon UK, down from its original price of £799. That's a tasty £150 saving on the Google flagship, which is a discount of 31%. It's lower than the device's previous lowest price, which was seen in Amazon's Spring Sale. Over on Amazon US, you can score the latest Google smartphone for an identical $599. That's a slightly smaller 25% reduction from the regular price of $799. Nothing Phone 3a: £334 The Nothing Phone 3a packs flagship-like features into an affordable package. It sports a 6.77-inch AMOLED display with a smooth 120-Hz refresh rate, the Snapdragon 7s Gen 3 chipset with 12 GB of RAM, 256 GB of storage, and a robust 5,000 mAh battery with 50-watt fast charging. Its unique design comes complete with LED Glyph lights and AI features like the Essential Key. Right now, you can bag the Nothing Phone 3a for £334 from Amazon UK – that's a 12% saving from the regular price of £379. Unfortunately, US shoppers miss out, since this handset isn't technically on sale across the pond. Apple iPad 10th-generation: $280/£329 This Touch ID iPad is designed as the new entry-level model (despite the 9th generation still being sold) and it runs on the A14 Bionic chipset from the iPhone 12 Pro series. There's a 10.9-inch Liquid Retina display with a 2360×1640 resolution, 500 nits of brightness, and Apple's True Tone technology. And after Prime Day, you can score the cheapest Apple tablet for even less. It's down to $280 on Amazon US – a decent saving of $69. Over on Amazon UK, it's a less impressive £19 off – down to £310 from the usual price of £329. Apple MacBook Air M4 (13-inch): $849/£899 Apple's MacBook Air has been refreshed with M4, and as a laptop, it's the complete package. In fact, I'd go as far as calling it on of the best laptops you can buy. In our review, we said 'the MacBook Air is still the everyday laptop to beat.' It scored a full five stars! Right now, you can score the M4 MacBook Air for £899 on Amazon UK – a £100 saving from the regular price of £999. Over on Amazon US, you get an even better $150 off – bringing the price down to $849 from $999. Now these might not sound like the largest savings, but they're insanely good for a laptop that barely launched 2 months ago. The M4 chip brings a 10-core CPU, an up to 10-core GPU, and support for up to 32GB of unified memory. A new 12MP Center Stage camera makes video calls look better, while the laptop now supports up to two external 6K displays. As for ports, you're getting MagSafe charging, two Thunderbolt ports, and a 3.5mm headphone jack. Samsung Galaxy Watch Ultra: $400/£499 We scored the Galaxy Watch Ultra a full five stars in our review. Its 47mm titanium case makes it tough and weather-resistant, although it's bulkier than previous Galaxy Watches. We love its bold design, complete with a sharp AMOLED screen, bright 3000 nits display, and durability for outdoor use. However, it only offers a two-day battery life, which feels a bit short, especially compared to Garmin's sport watches. While this smartwatch excels in fitness tracking, offering accurate heart rate monitoring, dual-frequency GPS, and a multi-sports mode for triathletes, it lags in handling watersports – Apple's Watch Ultra has the edge there. Right now, you can score the Galaxy Watch Ultra for less than half price on Amazon US. The rugged smartwatch is 38% off, down to $400 from the usual price of $650. This Lightning deal only lasts for 24 hours, but may sell out sooner – so make sure to shop fast. UK shoppers get a slightly smaller discount, but no time limited. The Galaxy Watch Ultra is a smaller but still decent £100 off – down to £499 from the regular price of £599. Note that only certain colours are reduced in these deals. Apple Watch Series 10: $299/£350 The Apple Watch Series 10 is Apple's latest and most current model. You get 30% more display than the Series 6, while the wide-angle OLED display gives you better (and brighter) viewing angles. There are new colours on offer, headlined by Jet Black – just like the iPhone 7 series. The body is thinner than ever at 9.7mm, around 10% thinner than Series 9. Powering the Apple Watch Series 10 is a new chipset – the S10 processor. Sleep Apnea tracking is the flagship new health feature. After Prime Day, you can still grab it for less. In fact, it's the lowest I've seen the watch – including on Black Friday. Over on Amazon US, you'll find the smartwatch $70 off – down from $399 to $279. Unfortunately, the UK deal for this smartwatch has ended and it's back to the regular price of £350. Garmin Forerunner 55: $169/£122 If all you want are the fitness-tracking basics done well, the Forerunner 55 is an older running-skewed watch that delivers excellent bang for your buck. With loads of sports profiles, built-in heart rate and a 20-hour GPS battery life, it's great for beginner runners. But it packs enough fitness feature firepower to cater for more serious milers who like to keep things simple, too. In the days following Prime Day, you can score it for even less. The best offer on the running watch is on Amazon UK, where you can save 32% on the watch. The price is down to £122 from the usual price of £180. Over on Amazon US, it's also discounted – down from the regular price of $200 to $169. It's not quite as much, but still a decent saving of $31. Apple AirPods Pro 2: $149/£229 After a new set of wireless earbuds? Apple's top-tier AirPods are an excellent choice. We awarded them a perfect five stars in our Apple AirPods Pro (2nd Gen) review. We praised AirPods Pro 2 for noise cancellation, versatility, and convenient feature set – all of which saw improvements in the second-generation. Right now, you can still bag the AirPods Pro (2nd Gen) for $149 at Amazon US – that's an excellent saving of $100 from the regular ticket of $249. Unfortunately for UK shoppers, the earbuds are back to their regular price of £229. Apple AirPods 4: $89 The 4th-gen AirPods finally have some of the top features from AirPods Pro, making Apple's cheaper buds more enticing than ever, with two models to pick from. And thanks to this deal, they're down to $89 on Amazon – a tasty 23% saving from the regular price. Note that's for the version without noise cancellation. If you want noise cancellation, the pricier model is discounted by 17% on Amazon – now at $119. Sonos Ace: $299/£269 Sonos' Ace is the brand's first foray into wireless headphones, and were a long time in the making. As you'd expect they integrate with your other Sonos gear (though only the Arc soundbar at present) and the updated smartphone companion app went down worse than a lead balloon with customers, but the firm is listening and changes are in the works. These are still a fantastic listen, and they look the part too. Amazon US has the headphones reduced by 33% to $299 from the regular price of $449. Or on Amazon UK, you'll find the Sonos Ace on sale for £269 when you order from Amazon. This £100 saving over RRP is a new low for the headphones, even beating last year's Black Friday offer. Fitbit Inspire 3: $75/£59 For those seeking a dedicated fitness tracker, Fitbits still remain one of the most popular options. The Fitbit Inspire 3 is known for its simplicity, reliability, and robust suite of fitness tracking features, including sleep analysis and continuous heart rate monitoring. It's perfect for individuals looking to enhance their fitness journey without breaking the bank. And right now, it's cheaper than ever. On Amazon US, you'll find it discounted to $75 – $25 off the regular price. Meanwhile in the UK, it's down to £59 from £85 in an almost equal saving of £26. Plus, you get 6 months of Fitbit's premium subscription thrown in for free. GoPro Hero 13: $329/£282 The GoPro Hero 13 Black is a darling of adventurers, content creators, and action junkies alike. In fact, it might be the best GoPro to date. Its claim to fame? Swappable lenses that can turn your footage into anything from ultra-wide action-packed reels to macro-level marvels. The Hero 13 knows exactly which lens you've attached, optimising settings like a cinematographer in your pocket. The GoPro Hero 13 is still $329 in the US after Prime Day, down from $430. Over in the UK, it's yours for £282, a hefty drop from its £400 launch price. Both of these prices are lower than the camera reached on Black Friday or Amazon's Spring Sale earlier this year. Insta360 Ace Pro: $240/£227 Insta360's Ace Pro camera is my favourite GoPro alternative. With a familiar rugged, waterproof design and a nifty 2.4-inch flip-up touchscreen, the Ace Pro feels like a natural fit for action cam enthusiasts. Its intuitive interface, reliable mobile app, and clever AI-assisted highlight reels add to the package, while image stabilisation through FlowState keeps things steady even when life isn't. Battery life impresses too, outlasting a GoPro Hero 12 Black in 4K recording tests. The mounting system, however, is a touch fussy and requires a careful hand unless you fancy seeing your pricey new gadget bounce off into oblivion. Right now, you can nab the Insta360 Ace Pro on Amazon US for $240 – that's a 47% saving on this excellent device. Despite being the previous generation, it's still an excellent camera to buy. Over on Amazon UK, the action cam is discounted by a smaller 25% – down to £227 from the usual £300. Ninja Double Stack XL: $220/£229 If you often need to prepare food quickly, then an air fryer is a must. The Ninja Double Stack XL appeals a great deal for this, letting you cook in two drawers at once. While that's nothing new, the real draw (pun fully intended) comes in the fact that the fryers are stacked – so it takes up much less room on your counter. In fact, it still manages a huge 9.5L capacity for plenty of food. The version on sale after Prime Day has copper handles as opposed to the usual silver, so looks pretty smart. It's now £229, which is a great saving of £40 from the usual price of £269. Over on Amazon US, it's discounted by an almost identical amount of $40 to $210. Dreame L40 Ultra robot vacuum: $600/£750 Dreame's L40 Ultra robot vac offers an incredibly powerful 11,000Pa Vormax suction. Its MopExtend RoboSwing technology reaches up to 4cm deep into corners and under furniture, while the innovative TriCut brush efficiently handles hair tangles. The all-in-one base station delivers true hands-free maintenance, self-emptying for up to 75 days and cleaning its own mops with 65°C hot water to maintain peak hygiene. Using OmniDirt Detection Technology, the L40 Ultra identifies and tackles challenging messes like oil or sauce spills with targeted cleaning routines. The robot's camera and five-channel colour sensing system ensure no dirt goes unnoticed, while its smart navigation creates detailed four-level maps for efficient route planning. You also get customisable cleaning modes for different rooms and voice control support via Alexa, Siri, and Google Home. Following Prime Day, this robot vacuum is an absolute steal! Over on Amazon US, it's down by 60% from the regular price of $1500 to $600 – which is an excellent saving. Those in the UK can also grab the vacuum for less than its usual prime. On Amazon UK, the dust-sucker is down to £750 – which is a decent price for this machine.
