
One Day After Prime Day, Amazon Smashes the Price of the Roborock Q7 M5+ to a New Low
Right now, the Roborock Q7 M5+ is on sale on Amazon for $249, down from $429 (42% off): This is the lowest price ever, just after Prime Day and the deal is open to everyone, not only Prime members.
See at Amazon
Essentially, the Roborock Q7 M5+ is all about removing the work from cleaning and making it more efficient: The self-emptying dock includes a 2.7-liter sealed dust bag which allows the robot to operate for up to seven weeks before emptying is required. This is a game changer for pet owners or those with a high-traffic household as that means less maintenance and more even cleaning. The dock automatically removes dust, pet hair and debris so that you can continue about your day without needing to empty constantly or deal with dust clouds.
With 10,000Pa of HyperForce suction, this Roborock robot is built to handle everything from a fine dust to annoying pet hairs. It's just as effective on wood, tile, marble, and carpet, picking up the detritus other vacuums might leave behind. The dual anti-tangle system is built to stop hair getting tangled around the brushes, which is especially handy if you share your home with long-haired pets.
What sets the Roborock Q7 M5+ apart is that it both vacuums and mops at the same time. The VibraRise 2.0 mopping system also features three adjustable water flow settings, which enables you to tailor the cleaning according to your floor type and just how dirty it is. Whether you need a quick touch-up or a deeper clean, it's easy to switch between settings with the Roborock app.
Navigation is precise and efficient thanks to the PreciSense LiDAR system: The advanced mapping system allows the robot to scan and map your house in real time, planning the most efficient cleaning routes and avoiding obstacles. It's especially useful in homes with pets, children, or a lot of furniture, as the robot can navigate around toys, chairs, and other everyday obstacles without skipping a beat.
With its new all-time low price, this is a deal worth grabbing before it's gone.
See at Amazon

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
12 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Can Kimberly-Clark Corporation (KMB) Sustain its Dividend Amid Market Uncertainty?
Kimberly-Clark Corporation (NASDAQ:KMB) is included among the 10 Best Passive Income Stocks to Buy Now. A stack of disposable diapers in the foreground with a mother and her baby in the background. Kimberly-Clark Corporation (NASDAQ:KMB) stands out as a strong income stock, having increased its dividend every year for 53 straight years, a track record that places it among the elite group of Dividend Kings. While past performance doesn't guarantee future increases, this consistent history reflects the company's dedication to rewarding shareholders. With a payout ratio of approximately 67%, the company appears to have enough financial flexibility to continue boosting its dividend in the years ahead. Kimberly-Clark Corporation (NASDAQ:KMB)'s cash position remained strong in the first quarter of 2025. The company reported an operating cash flow of $327 million, and its capital spending came in at $204 million. It remained committed to its shareholder value, returning $466 million to investors through dividends and share repurchases. Kimberly-Clark Corporation (NASDAQ:KMB) currently offers a quarterly dividend of $1.26 per share and has a dividend yield of 3.83%, as of July 10. The Texas-based consumer goods company is best known for its well-established brands such as Huggies, Kleenex, and Kotex. The company focuses on essential personal care and household products and operates across international markets. While we acknowledge the potential of KMB as an investment, we believe certain AI stocks offer greater upside potential and carry less downside risk. If you're looking for an extremely undervalued AI stock that also stands to benefit significantly from Trump-era tariffs and the onshoring trend, see our free report on the best short-term AI stock. READ NEXT: and Disclosure: None. 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


Forbes
16 minutes ago
- Forbes
Design Was Key When Building This Revolutionary Bioscience Company
Ben Lamm Ben Lamm CEO of Colossal Biosciences, Ben Lamm, is focused on is finding a new way, beyond the tried and true strategies of conservation, to stop the extinction of up to fifty percent of all animal species by 2050 — a figure released by the IUCN that could have damaging long term impacts for humanity. Lamm and his team have most famously brought back the mythical direwolf from extinction and created a woolly mouse, but not without a slew of controversy. 'Listen, if everyone liked what we are doing then I would think that we weren't trying hard enough to deliver the breakthrough technology the planet needs,' Lamm said. 'I'm not everyone's flavor, but I don't have to be. The problem is the focus, not making everyone happy,' A board member of the famed Explorer's Club, Lamm is known for his wild ideas which are primarily focused on addressing planetary dangers, bringing what was once considered fringe science to the forefront. 'Everything was fringe science at one point. Microwave ovens; electric cars; the internet,' he explained. 'We don't need to be afraid of fringe ideas. What we should be afraid of is when we stop entertaining fringe ideas and instead double down on only those technologies and solutions that have only worked in the past that we know don't scale or will eventually fail,' And while Lamm revolutionized the world of science and nature while building up his business to become the success it is today, design has been fundamental in each step of the way. 'Design was fundamental to creating Colossal. We knew that if we were successful in our mission, that Colossal had the chance of inspiring the next generation of scientists and conservationists, he explained. 'We really wanted a brand that was approachable to all, fun, educational and full of energy. We settled on this idea that we wanted to build a brand that was old school MTV-meets-Harvard. Since we are creating and evolving life, we wanted that energy to flow through the creative and even colors and copy we chose,' Colossal Biosciences When developing Colossal's digital presence, Lamm and the design team, which consists of an internal creative team and partner agencies, wanted to make something that tied back to CRISPR and genome engineering. 'That is where the Colossal "C" came from. We then really focused on the color palette and messaging to create the 'science streetwear' vibe that the brand evokes,' Lamm said. 'This had to flow through to everything from copy to apparel to web to social and all the content we create,' According to Lamm, part of the job of anyone who wants to educate younger generations on hard science or systems involves distilling the information into core concepts and find a way to present those concepts in a digestible fashion. 'We are now in the attention economy and science has to compete with the latest celebrity gossip, fashion trend or meme,' he explained. 'We need to create content in a way that excites the next generation about science and gives them hope for the future,' Ben Lamm And the company's eye-catching design and inspiring content is working, as hundreds of young people have written to Colossal to express their admiration for the company. 'We get letters from kids inspired by our work — our science, conservation efforts, and commitment to bettering the planet,' explained Dr. Beth Shapiro, Chief Science Officer at Colossal. "I worry about them losing hope when they see how women in science are often treated.' MORE FROM FORBES Forbes This Female Scientist Brought The Dire Wolf Back From Extinction By Emma Kershaw Forbes The Science Of De-Extinction Is Providing Hope For Nature's Future By Emma Kershaw Forbes Billionaire Eugene Shvidler Revealed As The Artist Behind ES23 By Emma Kershaw

Wall Street Journal
16 minutes ago
- Wall Street Journal
From Joe Lieberman to Elon Musk
Elon Musk and the America Party he announced July 5 promise a well-funded challenge to the two-party status quo. My late father, Joe Lieberman, spent much of his last energy on preparing a third-party challenge in 2024. Known as the No Labels Insurance Policy, the effort would have run a bipartisan unity ticket for president and vice president if the two major parties produced candidates that most Americans could do without. The unity ticket didn't materialize, largely because both parties—mainly the Democrats—thoroughly demonized the effort. They called it a threat to democracy because they thought it could lead to Mr. Trump's election. No Labels employees were publicly identified and doxxed. Donors grew leery. Potential candidates were openly threatened with political oblivion if they became part of the bipartisan effort.