Roborock has been releasing new products at an incredible pace. Recently launched models in the Qrevo series include the Qrevo S, Qrevo Pro, Qrevo Master, Qrevo Slim, Qrevo Edge, and Qrevo Curv, making me wonder if I need a magnifying glass to see the differences. However, my concerns were put to rest the moment I unboxed the new machine.
Let's dive into the unboxing. Here's the dust collection station, featuring smooth edges and a more refined look. This is the main body of the vacuum, along with accessories such as the mop, mop module, power cord, disposable dust bag, and cleaning solution.
At the top of the robot is the laser radar system, and sensors are located on the sides. Open the top cover, and here is the dustbin. The filter on the dustbin is removable, washable, and replaceable. Nothing groundbreaking here, so let’s focus on the bottom configuration. This particular model has made significant advancements in resolving hair entanglement issues. The main brush consists of two parallel rollers combining rubber and bristles, with widened blades to enhance debris pickup. During operation, hair is directed toward the central dustbin inlet, avoiding entanglement in the brush. The Arc Side Brush, with its unique design of two curved edges aids in guiding hair to its bristle ends, where the powerful 18,500 Pa suction pulls it into the dustbin without tangling. For corner cleaning, it continues to use extendable dual mechanical arms, efficiently addressing edge and corner areas. Whether the dual-brush design of the Curv meets its touted cleaning effectiveness remains to be seen with further testing.
The second innovation lies in its industry-first AdaptiLift Chassis, featuring independently adjustable three-wheel control. Each wheel can elevate individually, lifting the chassis up to 10 millimeters, facilitating the cleaning of medium-to-long pile carpets and crossing thresholds. Officially, it can surmount double-layer thresholds up to 4 cm. Based on current feedback, it navigates 3 cm thresholds smoothly, but encounters more frequent issues with higher obstacles.
Other highlights I particularly appreciate include the small brush added next to the omnidirectional wheel for continuous wheel cleaning, and the mop cleaning water temperature reaching up to 75°C, effectively removing stubborn stains.
The self-cleaning base station features a cleaning tray that automatically cleans the mop and tray, eliminating the need for manual maintenance. A dust bag slot comes pre-installed with one. Here are the clean and dirty water tanks. Unlike the Roborock S series, it lacks an auto-cleaning solution refill function, but with fewer features, it comes at a lower price.
Comparing the Roborock Qrevo Curv to another Q series model, the Qrevo Edge, their specs are virtually identical, with the only difference being the base station. The Qrevo Edge appears to have a larger base station, possibly with bigger water tanks and dust bags. The Qrevo Slim differs more significantly from the Curv; if you prefer a dual-brush design and a thinner body, the Slim is an option, though its suction power is only 11,000 Pa.
You can gain insight into the Roborock Qrevo Curv by watching a video.
That is unboxing of the Roborock Qrevo Curv robot vacuum cleaner. For more information on robotic vacuums, traditional vacuums, and related accessories, don't hesitate to contact us!
techTongBo (also named: Nanjing TongBo / NJTB) is a Chinese company specializing in the manufacture and sales of vacuum cleaner accessories. We offer replacement accessories for the global market that are compatible with mainstream vacuum cleaner brands and have stronger price advantages.
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