*I run the m6 daily, and my floors look awesome🌼 **allabout.wiki/Vacuum** I wet mop 2 days and dry sweep the rest of the days. When I first got it, I used the included disposable pads. I didn't like them--the dry pad has no depth so if it picks up a chunk of something, like dry cat food, then it pushes it around or drags it around the floor. The wet pad wasn't very absorbent so left streaks and wheel marks.*
Nice tutorial thanks.....that's a nice apple art wall you have there..... can you explain how you did it? We have all those boxes, too and I just can't throw them away :))
The 985 is a really good machine. The key difference is the mapping technology. The 985 maps out the floor every single time it runs, deleting it after the job is done. The i7 saves the map, and allows you to designate what rooms you want it to clean. As long as you’re fine with your roomba going everywhere (except for the virtual walls) then it shouldn’t be that big of a difference. Besides that there aren’t any huge differences between the two.
No, unfortunately not. You can leave the virtual walls wherever you want, and the machine will recognize them, but it doesn’t save any mapping from previous cleanings. If you want that and don’t want to spend the money on a nicer Roomba you can always take a look at brands like Neato which includes mapping (that saves room dimensions) every cleaning.
*_I bought this for my brother for Christmas and his says this was the best gift ever!❂❂>_**_imgs.love/Apple4Watch?ҁㅞ_**_ 10 days later he still plays around with it!_*
This should answer your question best: store.irobot.com/default/parts-and-accessories/roomba-accessories/i-series/dual-mode-virtual-wall-barrier/4636429.html
It's an interesting product! Here in the Southern Arizona desert we have things called evaporative coolers (but we all call them swamp coolers because they fill the house with very humid air) which I'd guess is like this product on steroids. They're just a big metal box with a large fan and blower motor, cardboard or hay pads, a tray full of water, a small water pump, and a few pipes to move the water up to the top and around the pads. All it does is fill the tray with water, pump that water up top onto the cardboard or hay pads to soak them, suck in very dry desert air through the pads which evaporates the water and cools the air, and then blows the air into the house to cool the entire house down. When water changes phase from liquid to gas, it needs extra energy. That extra phase-change energy is taken from the air, which means the air cools down. :) They work fantastically in the dry summer heat and give about 20 or 25 degrees F of temp drop at the vent. They stop working during monsoon season though because our air becomes incredibly humid and the pads don't evaporate water readily anymore which fails to cool the air. One thing I was wondering was about the type of water they wanted you to use in the tank. IDK if they specify tap water or distilled water or other, but here our water is hard as a rock. 😆 Soooooo many minerals. I'd probably use distilled water from Walmart or filtered drinking water from a faucet setup here to save the internals from damage. Living here is certainly a big...compromise. 🙃 Winter is great though.
That’s interesting! I remember an elderly woman on our street mentioning that they have, and love their swamp cooler. For us though we just have a standard central ac unit. I haven’t seen anything from Evapolar about what type of water to use. We are on well water which is VERY mineraly (I think I just made a new word) and so far I’ve had no issues. There is some deposits in the bottom of the tank, and I’m not really worried about the internals as they use no pump, and your supposed to replace the cartridge every once and a while.
I still really like mine, and they are the newest I’m the line. But it’s mainly down to personal preference, for a similar price you could get headphones that are designed more with noise canceling in mind.
My usb port is busted so I cannot charge it. I’ve heard that when the headset is connected to a device via the 3.5 mm jack it should work even when the battery is dead. However, whenever I connect it that way, I don’t hear anything unless if I turn it on. How should I go about this? I have about 2 hours left in my battery and if it’s drained I’m afraid I cannot use it anymore.
Firstly; I’m sorry to hear that your charging port is broken. Secondly; I’m not sure about the 3.5 mm jack. I believe I’ve heard that it should work, but I would just google it.
