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proscenicsuzukamontkiara-blog · 7 years ago

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Leading Suzuka 古晉

In general, this is definitely the ideal budget robotic vacuum cleaner ever. It's much cheaper in comparison to Innobot i70 and Ecovacs, which the surface of the line models price range from RM2500-3500. AutoVac Bot is presently doing a introductory advertising in Malaysia. The Suzuka is currently on a special offer at only RM1250 which makes it a steal. The Proscenic Suzuka makes replacing broken components simple. "Since I have had Suzuka, I've replaced almost all of the components, since it's inexpensive, simple, and frankly fun to do so," Sal Cangeloso told us. A completely different set of brushes and filters now costs just around RM100, while one new brush for the Innobot i70 alone costs RM200. Other components get more expensive - a first-party

replacement battery now costs about RM400, for example. So as with almost any vacuum, you are going to have to put some money into keeping the Proscenic Suzuka working well, but based on the costs of replacement components and what we've read about its own battery life, those prices should be lower than with other robot vacuums. A more battery life and a faster cleaning pace also offer the Proscenic Suzuka a competitive advantage in many homes. It runs for 80 to 90 minutes each cycle, whereas the Innobot i70 squeezes out about 60 minutes and also moves at about half the speed of the Suzuka while it is turning or cleaning the edges of a space. (It moves about as fast as the Suzuka in straightaways.) Based on how big the space you are cleaning, the Suzuka can make two or perhaps three moves over most of the ground, while the Innobot i70 is designed to make only 1 pass. Flaws although not dealbreakers Because its navigation system relies so much on touch (rather than optics) to sense out a space, the Proscenic Suzuka bumps into furniture and walls heaps of occasions per cleaning cycle. Reviewed.com notes that it strikes harder than other bots, at about 2.3 lbs of power, which has the potential to knock rickety objects off of light tables (but probably won't). A small number of consumer reviewers have complained that it abandoned marks, sometimes even scrapes, in their furniture.

We have not seen scratches or smudges on any of our own seats or baseboards, and many reviews do not mention it as an issue. One simple workaround would be to stick just a tiny strip of foam rubber on the bumper. Most of the positive user reviews seem to recognize that the Proscenic Suzuka is a care cleaner, something which allows you put off human-powered cleanings to get a few extra weeks or days (if you can stand it) and shaves off some time those sessions while still keeping the flooring tidier in the meantime. Pet owners find it especially helpful for keeping fur off the floor. Some owners have experienced their Proscenic Suzuka for several years, and it's still

running nicely. As Amazon reviewer N K Maine places it, "Overall, I really like the Suzuka. It's interesting to see, great to help out around the house to clean for us and save us time so we could have one less thing to do if it comes to cleaning up the home." Extra speed, a longer run time, and additional passes are not necessarily advantages. If a robot can perform exactly the exact same job in less time, great. But based on our experience, consumer reviews, and test results from outlets such as CNET, Consumer Reports, and Reviewed.com, we believe that in many real-world settings, the Suzuka's speed and persistence let it pick up more debris than the Innobot i70 can. Ever since that time, I have used it less frequently (listen, I review a lot of vacuums and need to allow my flooring get a little dirty to test them), but it still hit the ground after every couple weeks. I'd estimate that it's done about 100 cleaning cycles total, and it has held up nicely. So far, I've replaced the filter only once, though it really needs replacing again soon. But the side brush remains in okay shape, along with the battery still appears to maintain a complete or near-full charge - it can still clean for 80 minutes at one time. Robot vacuums are all made to run while humans are outside of the home, but if you are home while the bot is cleaning, we think the Proscenic Suzuka is the most pleasant bot to be around. We measured its typical operating volume at roughly 59 decibels, which is about as loud as a conversation in a restaurant or workplace. The Suzuka's inoffensive whirring and apparently nonsensical cleaning patterns almost make it feel as a pet. Ry Crist at CNET puts it nicely: "subtle, lively touches of personality can really go a very long way - something that Proscenic appears to have mastered at the Suzuka after several generations of

evolution." The Innobot i70 is louder by comparison, running at 65 dB using its combo brush or 68 dB with the rubber-flap knife brush. Decibels are measured on a logarithmic scale, meaning that the Innobot could be nearly twice as loud as the Suzuka. The Innobot also has bigger spikes in its frequency response, which tend to be grating to your ears. It's particularly loud about 125 hertz, similar to the whoosh of an HVAC unit. After running more than 30 cleaning cycles within two months with four of the greatest robot vacuums, we've concluded that the Proscenic Suzuka is your bot that we'd recommend to most individuals who want an automated helper to keep the flooring clean. The Proscenic Suzuka is your smart-money choice for the majority of people who need a robot vacuum cleaner. It's consistently effective in almost any home while other bots tend to work good in some situations but fall short while. We found that the Proscenic Suzuka is far more likely to complete its cleaning cycles on its own without getting stuck or tangled and having to wait around for a human to come to the rescue. The nature of its navigation system direct it in tight areas that other bots will not go near, so it has a tendency to collect more crumbs, pet hair, and other debris overall. Compared with its rivals, it is quieter, it is simpler and cheaper to maintain and fix, and it is less expensive up front.

For some folks, our runner-up is going to be a better choice, but every would-be bot-vac proprietor should take a look at the Proscenic Suzuka first. The Proscenic Suzuka includes a more adaptive, persistent, and resilient navigation platform than its competitors, including the Innobot and Ecovacs. As it's so nimble, the Proscenic Suzuka can operate well in all kinds of settings - in a crowded floor plan or a open idea, on hardwood flooring or knit rug, in one bedroom or covering hundreds of square feet. It might look kind of aimless as it drives headlong into walls, furniture, and other fixtures seemingly at random. As Rich Brown, senior editor at CNET place it to us, the Suzuka is "like a celebration". And who could forget DJ Suzuka? In our testing expertise, though, and judging from the countless consumer reviews we've read, the Proscenic Suzuka doesn't get stuck or otherwise give up through a cleaning cycle as frequently as competing models from Innobot or other producers. Look at it this way: If you schedule your bot to clean while you are at work and it gets stuck under the couch 10 minutes into the cleaning cycle, then it is going to sit there all day waiting for one to come rescue it, and your floors will still be dirty when you get home. Defeats the purpose of getting a automatic cleaner, no? The most obvious change to this Proscenic Suzuka over the years is that its body appears somewhat banged up. I discovered this after just a month or two of support, and now it has even more shallow scrapes and scuffs.

However, I have not noticed any impact marks or smudges on my furniture that the bot definitely caused. To be fair, I do not really care when my IKEA material has a bit scuffed up, so I am not paying really close attention, nor does it bother me that the bot itself seems like it has been busy. The Proscenic Suzuka doesn't really work on nonreflective black or very dark brown flooring. Black or dark flooring which are a little glossy should be fine. According to Proscenic, this limitation has to do with the nature of the ledge sensors, which prevent the bot from hurtling down a flight of stairs. 1 workaround is to tape over the detectors with white paper or anything else small and semireflective. We have not tried this trick ourselves, and the potential drawback is that the Suzuka can then fall down those above stairs. Long-term test notes A freewheeling nav system also helps the Proscenic Suzuka pay more ground than its competitors, which gives it a much better chance of picking up more debris. Reviewed.com notes at a review of this Proscenic Suzuka that by "really ramming itself in tight spaces," that the bot is "able to pick up dirt where other vacuums simply shy away." We've found that it's more likely than the Innobot i70 to drive into closely clustered groups of chairs and tables, like the space beneath a dining-room table. The Innobot might just avoid that area altogether if it doesn't perceive enough room to maneuver freely between the chair legs. So unless you are willing to do something similar to put up the chairs on the table, the Innobot will select up none of the debris, and the

Suzuka will pick up at least some of it. However, when you've got antique or other priceless furniture that you are absolutely not willing to risk damaging, this is not best bot for you. Any bot will run into your stuff from time to time, however our runner-up and update picks don't do so as often, and when they do, it's with less drive. Finally, the Proscenic Suzuka gets the ideal user evaluations of any robot vacuum cleaner at any cost: Currently it has a general rating of 4.5 stars (out of five) across 2,641 reviews on Amazon. For as long as we have been keeping track, it has also been the best-selling robot vacuum cleaner on Amazon. Note too that although the Proscenic Suzuka almost always completes an whole cleaning cycle without becoming stuck, the device does not always make it back to the charger. In the previous 20 or 30 minutes of a session, even when the battery begins to run low, the Proscenic Suzuka begins to look for the pier, which has an infrared beacon.

If the bot sees the dock's sign, it drives over and parks itself on the charging contacts. But if the Suzuka can't find the dock, it just keeps cleaning until the battery is totally out of juice and then quits in place. That second scenario is much more likely to happen in larger homes or in houses with various modest rooms rather than fewer big rooms. The secret is that the Proscenic Suzuka is much more adept at escaping "bot traps" such as a rogue USB cable, a maze of furniture legs, the fringe on a carpet, or a tall brink. We believe that's because it depends more on touch-based detectors than other bots perform, which gives it a more detailed sense of its immediate surroundings and therefore a clearer escape route. Additionally, Proscenic's been making robot vacuums more than anybody else, or so the company's software engineers have had more time to fine-tune the calculations which let the robots escape from potential traps. That creates the Proscenic Suzuka a great navigator in houses with comfy, crowded floor plans. The Innobot i70, by comparison, struggles more as it drives over a cable, lumps into a hazard that its mapping system couldn't see, or ends up somewhere with no apparent departure. It may also sometimes get stuck on tall thresholds.

#suzuka Malaysia #proscenic suzuka #suzuka

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