#knitted elastic tape near me

[dineshenterprise]

Plain Knitted Elastic Tape suppliers in india

Elastic tapes are required in multiple sectors, including home furnishings, medical equipment, and clothing manufacture. Plain knitted elastic tape is the most adjustable, comfortable, and long-lasting of the several kinds of elastic tapes. We at Dinesh Enterprise are pleased to be your go-to source in India for high-quality plain knitted elastic tapes. We are among the top manufacturers of knitted elastic tape in the market thanks to our dedication to quality, price, and client happiness. Dinesh Enterprise is your dependable partner whether you're searching for elastic solutions for specialized applications or large-scale production.

What is Plain Knitted Elastic Tape?

A soft, flexible elastic band made with advanced knitting processes is called plain knitted elastic tape. Knitted elastic is preferable than woven or strung elastic in terms of elasticity and softness, which makes it a great option for clothing, belts, sportswear, and other applications. It is a well-liked choice for many applications as it maintains its elasticity over time and resists elasticity. In addition, knitted elastic tape's utility is increased by its ease of manufacturing and flexibility with many fabric kinds.

Our Range of Plain Knitted Elastic Tapes?

Our specialty at Dinesh Enterprise is producing and distributing a broad range of plain knitted elastic tapes to satisfy our clients' unique demands. What identifies our products is as the following:

Material Excellence

We use premium materials such as polyester and other high-grade fibers to produce elastic tapes that are durable, stretchable, and resistant to wear and tear. Our polyester plain knitted elastic tapes are especially popular for their strength and long-lasting elasticity.

Variety of Sizes and Colors

For use in a range of uses, our elastic tapes come in a variety of sizes, weights, and colors. We provide the ideal option whether you require elastic for industrial, medical, or clothing applications.

Customizable Options

As every customer has different requires, we offer customization choices for our elastic tapes. We make sure our goods satisfy all of your requirements, from accurate size to color matching.

Why Choose Dinesh Enterprise?

Because we continually value quality and client happiness, Dinesh Enterprise has established a solid reputation as a trusted supplier of plain knitted elastic tapes in India. Here's why companies across a variety of sectors depend on us:

Decades of Expertise

With years of expertise producing elastic solutions, we are able to understand our clients' objectives and continuously produce goods that live up to the highest standards.

Advanced Manufacturing Technology?

Our cutting-edge production facilities provide us to precisely establish elastic tapes, guaranteeing consistency in both design and quality.

Commitment to Sustainability?

By using products and procedures that reduce their negative effects on the environment, we give eco-friendly operations first priority. Because of this, we are a responsible option for companies who respect the environment.

How to Partner with Dinesh Enterprise?

Working with Dinesh Enterprise is simple and effective. Our staff is available to help, whether you want assistance choosing the perfect product or have guaranteed customized needs. For pricing, product questions, or any other information on our plain knitted elastic tapes, please contact us.

Conclusion

Dinesh Enterprise is a reputable brand when it comes to suppliers of premium plain knitted elastic tape in India. We guarantee that every product we supply lives up to your requirements because to our dedication to quality, price, and a focus on client satisfaction. Dinesh Enterprise is your dependable partner for all of your elastic needs, whether you want elastic tapes for clothing, medical uses, or other sectors.

For More Info :      9825516840,   info@dineshelastics.com,   https://www.dineshelastics.com/plain-knitted-elastic-manufacturer

[wristic]

Between Earth and Hades (Part 3)

Pairing: Erik X Reader (ho ho! Yeah we’re crossing into that territory!)

Word Count: 1900

Warnings: none

-Part 1- Part 2- -Part 3- -Part 4- -Part 5- -Part 6-

You’ve since moved out of the Mansion and are partly striking it up on your own. Your own bare apartment, working a job that doesn’t actually pay, but now a member of the X-men. You’ve taken your fair share of hits but this one’s got everyone riled up, Erik going a step too far in keeping you safe.

Your footsteps were loud as they dragged on the carpet, the welcoming smell of your small apartment immediately dulling your eyes into sleep. You only bothered with turning on the kitchen light to see where you were going, shaking off your jacket and hissing as your shoulder blade flared up from the hard hit you took, unaware of a ricochet of debris that knocked you off balance and evaporated your main means of defense.

You weren’t called on too often, Charles wanting you to focus more on your internship than saving the day, but being apart of the X-men you were prone to coming home with a few bruises or a dozen. It was nothing and right now you were ready for three days of sleep, knowing you would have to wake up in five hours.

Make that less than five hours as a knock came at your door. With a hard groan and a slow turn, you went to the door to reassure Ivete and Ed for the tenth time you didn’t in fact need to see a doctor. The concern was heartwarming, even more so knowing it was genuine concern and not just Ivete being a team leader while Ed was being worrywort Ed, but it was way too late in the night for this. Opening the door, you froze.

“Professor Lehnsherr?”

Erik smirked at the formality you couldn’t seem to shake, walking by and into the apartment, nonchalant as if he did it all the time. “Saw you took a pretty bad hit tonight.”

Rolling your eyes so hard your head rolled back, you didn’t bother to quiet your groan as you shut the door. “Not you too!”

“It was close.” His voice drifted as he looked around at the near empty housing, “Closer than you seem to think…”

Letting your arms dangle you regretted it, wincing at the little throw. “It’s hard to guess where debris is going to fly, I’ll remember to duck next time.”

When you neared he tipped and turned, eyes tained more on your slumped shoulder than your face. “Lets see it.”

It was hard to hide how much of a spin that took you, forcing a scoff out of yourself to counter it. “It’s nothing-”

“Than let me see.” Taking a deep steadying breath, you turned around and pulled down the shoulder of your black tee, thankful it was X-men issued elastic. You felt your face heat as he tugged it down more, seeing the entirety of the deep bruise already formed. With his thumb he pressed it lightly, causing you to cry out and arch out of his reach.

Tossing the shirt back up, it was surprising to not see his usual smirk for that kind of teasing, instead he remained unusually somber about the whole thing. “You should get that checked out.”

You waved it off and gave a vague not-a-problem grunt, making for the bedroom. “I just need a good rest and I’ll be fine.” As much as you craved his presence, you were desperate for those few hours dwindling fast.

Feeling a hand on your waist startled you, halting and looking from it to Erik’s knitted face, your mouth going dry with a hard shift in emotions. “Tonight was too close.”

You tilted your head with a grin, trying so desperately to shake off the unease squeezing your chest. “It wasn’t that close. I’ve taken worse hits in training-” He stepped closer, his hand seeming to warm under the urgent tension of his gaze.

“You were left exposed in a firefight. You-”

Against your better judgment you took a snarky edge. “That’s what my team is for.”

Erik searched in your eyes. There were tapes, recordings of the run for analysis, make sure your team didn’t miss anything or simply gauge techniques used. He didn’t know how to tell you his stomach dropped seeing your mist brush away and you cry out, falling down on one knee and holding your shoulder in agony. It wasn’t the hit that broke him in a cold sweat, it was the guards raising their weapons having finally found you. You were blind to all of it while it happened, but if it hadn’t been for Jan’s heightened animal speed and Ivete’s distraction you wouldn’t be standing in your apartment now, but filled with lead in a body bag. You thanked Jan for his quick rescue but didn’t truly understand how close you’d been to death. He wanted to tell you but every word caught in his throat. Swallowing them down he removed his hand as it itched to pull you closer and avoided meeting what would be your stubborn gaze.

“Maybe take a break, focus on your work like Charles wants.”

You snapped back confused like he knew you would. “I can do both.”

“It’s not about what you can and can’t do, you have a foundation of a future to start. Focus on that for now.” Erik put every ounce of his authority in his voice but you only scoffed at it.

“I can do both! The X-men mean everything to me! It feels like where I’m meant to be, it’s where I want to be! You can’t just take that away on a bruise!”

Grinding his teeth, Erik huffed, “If you’re going to be stubborn about it than you leave me no choice but to forcefully remove you from the archive.”

Your stomach dropped, feeling woozy and taking a step back in shock. “You’re blacklisting me!?”

“Just...until you’ve healed-”

“I’ve broken bones before! It’s just a bruise! Erik-”

“You’re not going in the field until I say so.” He held up a hand at your would-be argument, “That’s final.” Erik slammed your own door on you, but he was unable to leave it knowing you were fuming on the other side. He stared at his feet, glued a few inches from the wood listening for anything inside. The sound of something crashing the proof that you were righteously furious with him. This was only for his peace of mind and he hated knowing that. You were strong, you always were. He shouldn’t be worrying as much as he was but Erik couldn’t let you go back into the field until he felt his hands stop shaking every time he thought of all those guns and bullets he wasn’t there to save you from.

“Hello Professor Xavier!” It may have been a cheery tone but Charles could feel the fury under your words. Part of him wanted to keep strolling along and avoid your and Erik’s unresolved tensions that always seem to come down on him, but sighing, that just wasn’t the kind of man he was.

“Hello how can-”

“You know Professor Lehnsherr blacklisted me from the X-men?”

Resisting the urge to groan, he nodded. “I do. Personally I think it’s-” he stopped himself feeling you ready to jump the gun again.

“But you’re going to take that ban off right? Because clearly he’s being ridiculous.”

Charles stared at you, entirely done being the middleman to these skirmishes. You raised your brow impatiently waiting for a response cause there was no way you were going to back out of this. Unclamping his jaw Charles calmly asked, “Did you think to ask him why he worries so much about your safety?” You went to complain some more but he cut you off knowing it was going to be more of your mindlessly venting. “I’m aware you’re used to people underestimating you but you know Erik has always ever seen the best in you.”

You gulped and looked away, always so unshakable with your denial.

Rubbing his temple Charles reminded himself you two should work this out between yourselves, but this threatened to just rift you two further, both too stubborn to make up. And honestly he’d been having a rough week, there was no way he was going to deal with you two moping about, asking him what you should do. You guys wanted guidance, you were going to get it.

“Go talk to him. Tell him how you feel.”

“I feel betrayed he would-!”

“No. Tell him, how you feel.”

You gaped at him, tensing in your fluster. “I-I don’t know what-”

“It’s hard for Erik to admit because you used to be his student. There’s nothing stopping you outside of your refusal to admit just how much you care from him.” You still stuttered. “Go ahead, keep denying it, but he’s trying to protect you because he can’t stand to see you hurt. I was with him watching the camera’s when you were hit. Every guard in that room was ready to swiss you had Jan and Ivete not intervened. The amount of fear that hit Erik watching a pre-recorded video of you nearly dying, frightened him to the point he immediately left to check on you.” Charles chuckled and shook his head. “As if you had been shot and in critical stasis instead of heading home to sleep off your one bruise.”

“Well it…” you mumbled kicking the wood floor. “It’s a pretty big bruise...”

“Mm.” Charles rolled his eyes while you weren’t looking. “Just please go settle this like an adult. If you’re worried about being rejected, you won’t be. Now if you’ll excuse me.” He spun back around back on his previous destination of breakfast.

You were left surrounded by bustling teenagers yet feeling oddly on stage. Taking a few breaths you turned back, heading to the training area you knew Erik would be in, Charles’ words echoing over and over again. You always assumed you were imagining chemistry between you two, little girl with a big dumb crush. Standing alone in the elevator you giggled to yourself, twisting anxiously and making yourself small while you fought to catch your elated breath.  

On exiting and walking to the thick steel door of the ‘Danger Room’, it sliding open to see him instructing some student, sent all that jitteriness turned on its head and suddenly you were breaking in a nervous sweat realizing what you were about to do. You stood frozen at the door watching him.

Erik’s gaze eventually met you and you smiled out of shyness. It visibly confused him, walking to you as you fought not to back out. He’d probably been expecting you to come down and yell at him some more, fight for days on that position in the X-men. Instead you were stiff in front of him, silent but smiling at the room.

Coughing you finally spoke. “I...uh...I just wanted to say…” Looking up at him, real and in front of you, you beat your shoe toe tip on the floor to stop from running. “I think maybe you were right. I-I could use a break, clear my head and...think about things.”

That took him back, a smile breaking because you were clearly hiding something. “Well I’m glad you feel that way. You should know by now I’m always right.” He teased, but all you could think about was his hand on your waist and his aftershave that stayed when he leaned to you as he spoke, so stern and so stricken with grief. Feeling way too hot under the collar you nodded, trying your hand at pretending everything was normal.

“Or maybe I’m just growing up and being all responsible.” Maybe. Maybe not as much as you’d like to be in this particular situation. Stumbling to the exit, only worrying Erik more you chimed, “Alright, gotta-go!”

[sarsaparillaswords]

Winter Soldier Arm Made From Paper

I did a Bucharest Bucky cosplay last Halloween and I’m pretty proud of it. Here’s a close-up:

People have been asking me how I made it and it’s much easier to explain with pictures so I promised them a long tumblr how-to and here it finally is. This is just a forearm, meant to be worn with a henley to cover the upper arm and a glove over the hand. If you want to do a full arm and shoulder then I won’t be able to help you. I mentioned to my husband that I was considering making a full arm for next year and he gave me a look of panic, which is kind of funny because I was the one with glue all over my fingers. The house didn’t even get that messy but whatever. Husbands are still worth it and so is this arm. Here’s another close-up to show off my fake muscles:

Why paper? When I first decided I wanted to do a Bucky costume, I looked at some other examples online. By far the most popular method was thin craft foam manipulated with a heat gun, but the noise and smell would probably have disturbed my child, and I didn’t want to invest in a piece of hardware that would be used once and then contribute to my household clutter forevermore. Finally, although supposedly craft-foam technique is not that difficult, I found it a little bit intimidating whereas I built this forearm with a technique from kindergarten, when we all made papier-mâché* balls by pasting newspaper strips onto balloons. 

* I went to the trouble of googling the spelling for papier-mâché and it’s full of accent marks, so I’m going to cut-and-paste it into this whole post, even though it makes me look like a huge nerd. Which I am.

To make this fine, if somewhat time-consuming, specimen of cosplay craftsmanship, you will need a bunch of trash you already have and a couple inexpensive things:

1) some newspaper (a couple issues of one of those free monthly papers is probably enough, since nobody except my in-laws subscribes to the paper anymore)

2) some lightweight material for padding (more newspaper or old plastic bags)

3) an old pair of pantyhose, old t-shirt, or stretchy scrap fabric

4) tape (I used masking tape but duct tape would probably be better)

5) plastic wrap

6) a small (8 oz) jar of mod-podge ($4-$7, matte, satin, or gloss is fine)

7) a small (3 oz) can of chrome paint ($3-$6)

8) a short length of elastic or very stretchy fabric and some thread (~$2)

9) a small, cheap paintbrush. The cheapest you can find (<$1)

The complete how-I-made-it story is below the cut, plus more terrible cell phone photos and unnecessary brilliant commentary.

I spent about a month planning this thing and only 4 days making it. The whole time, I was screaming internally because although I had the whole thing planned out, I didn’t actually know for sure if it would work until I did it. But it did. Here’s how:

Step 1: make an arm-shaped form to build the papier-mâché over.

Back in my misspent youth, I successfully drafted a homemade dress pattern by having a friend duct-tape me into a T-shirt. This works on the same principle. You need some kind of flexible stuff (stretchy fabric is best) to make the base layer and keep the tape from sticking to you. I cut a leg off an old pair of panty hose and slid it over my arm. Honestly a plastic bag would have probably worked just as well. A piece of thin knit fabric (like a piece cut from an old T-shirt) would be even better. Just make sure you don’t have any exposed skin where the tape will go. Then wrap tape around your arm until the whole thing is covered in a shell like this:

You may notice that I used masking tape. I had this idea that I could capture some muscle definition by using a thinner, narrower tape. This was a mistake. Even while flexing to get the most out of my wimpy muscles, it didn’t really work. Also the panty hose wanted to contract and the tape wasn’t sturdy enough to counter that until I put a whole bunch of layers on. So save yourself a headache and use duct tape (tried and true). Your arm is widest while bent, so do most of the work in that position, but straighten it and move it around a bit to be sure that you will have room to move your arm when the thing is done.

Cut a slit in your crazy tape-sleeve to get it off and tape it back together, then stuff it with old plastic bags or newspaper so it will hold its shape. 

(At this point in my project, I looked at my sad  tape arm and decided by golly, it would have muscles if I had to make them up. So I taped two long pieces of crumpled newspaper where the most prominent muscles of the outer forearm would be. I don’t have a photo of this step, but I do have a nice forearm drawing tuturial and a muscle diagram in my art advice tag. Maybe those will help. Or you could be smart, unlike me, and skip the muscles.)

Step 2: use your arm form as a base to build a layer of papier-mâché

I covered the base with plastic wrap to make sure that my papier-mâché wouldn’t stick to it. Then I used Mod-Podge to paste overlapping newspaper strips over that base. If you aren’t familiar with Mod-Podge, it looks and smells just like white glue. There are probably a lot of different kinds of paste that would work here, but Mod-Podge is inexpensive and readily available. (Also, the hippy aesthetic really goes with my hairstyle.) I quickly discovered that it worked best if I applied the glue to the arm itself with a brush, then laid the newspaper strip over it and smoothed it down with my fingers. It took me a few tries to figure out the best way to lay the strips. As a result, that all-important valley between the “muscles” got papered over and I had to resort to cutting a slit in the paper and pushing it in a bit. It worked--just barely--but it was a real headache. 

Look! Muscles!

So what is the best way to lay the strips? Definitely not like the picture above! In my opinion, a diagonal spiral around the arm works best, allowing you to lay the strip evenly and also keep track of how much you’ve covered in that layer, like this: 

Start your strip near the wrist and let it lay the way it wants to go to stay smooth. This might result in a small gap or overlap with the strip next to it--don’t try to force them to line up exactly. 

Let dry 30 minutes between layers. I did about 3 layers, or roughly the thickness of a sheet of notepaper. I figured that my arm would provide a lot of structure, and I wanted to be sure I could cut it with ordinary scissors later!

Step 3: repeat the process to build a second papier-mâché layer

Once I figured it was thick enough, I let it dry overnight, then wrapped it in another layer of plastic wrap (IMPORTANT!) and started pasting again. About 5 layers this time, or about the thickness of a notecard. I wanted this layer to be very smooth. If I’d had the time, I might have tried to do a “build-up finish” as described on the Mod-Podge jar, but it was only 2 days before Halloween so I just didn’t have time. Instead, I made sure that all my paper strips were torn rather than cut, which made a much less visible edge. Also I finally figured out the diagonal thing. 

Then I coated it in a thick layer of Mod-Podge and let it dry for an hour or so.

Step 4: Draw lines for Winter Soldier Arm plates

The reference images I had were...not great...so eventually I had to shrug and make up something that made sense to me, for a very loose definition of “make sense.”

Was Zola high when he designed this?

You can kind of see the diagonal paper strips under the lines here.

I did this with different colored Sharpie pens. The purple lines are for cutting. Some of the red lines are guide lines, some are where the thinner grooves in the plates go.

I had planned to make those grooves by pressing hard with an old ball-point pen. However, I found it hard to get a good grip on this rounded thing so the line came out shakier than I liked. I panicked and decided not to do the rest, hoping no one would notice, which was a shame because the groove actually looked awesome once the paint was on. 

Step 5: Cut up the outer shell

Let me pause here for a moment.

If you are reading this, then you may be thinking “this sounds like a lot of work!” Which it was! But the worst part was I didn’t know if it was even going to work at all. I didn’t have those completed photos to reassure me. I had a backup plan which was “wrap aluminum foil around my arm and call it good enough” As I built up the structure, it was starting to look like the principle was sound, but I had a lot of work ahead of me and I could still screw it up.

It was late at night on October 29th and I had to make a cut. After that, there would be no going back.

I needed to cut the tube open so that I could get my hand through it. My plan was to cut just to the right of the row of narrow plates on the inner arm. So I did.

The cut itself was fine! I pulled out the stuffing and nothing exploded or stuck to itself. The problem was that it was way too big, probably because of that muscle padding I added way back in step 1. Near my elbow especially, it was maybe an inch too wide. This might not seem like a lot, but when you are trying to hide the edge under a pushed-back henley cuff, it’s frigging huge. 

Step 5a: PANIC

After I was done panicking, I had a pretty cool idea so I ended up doing this:

It’s weird now that I’m thinking about it, but I had no difficulty closing up that gap. Maybe I squeezed it a bit to train it but nothing fancy. It really wanted to curl up on itself already.

Step 5b: Cut up outer layer

This is a little tricky because I had to cut just to one side of the thick sharpie line, then just to the other side, which in practice means cutting a thin strip off the edge of every piece, to make the little gaps between the plates that give the arm its characteristic look.

I used ordinary scissors from an office supply store for most of this, new-ish but nothing fancy. For some of the fine details I turned to a pair of embroidery scissors that I had lying around and wasn’t too attached to (because this kind of thing is bad for embroidery scissors) Imagine my feeling of inverse accomplishment at achieving this:

Like a beautiful flower made of cosplay despair.

While I was doing that I was also waiting for the paint on the under-layer to dry as described in...

Step 6: Prep the under-layer

I needed some elastic to hold the join snug closed over my arm, but I had a bit of metallic stretch velour fabric left over from my kid’s R2-D2 costume, which I had saved every scrap from because it was so expensive. I figured it was stretchy enough to use in place of elastic so I did some estimating and hand-sewed in a panel and...I’m not going to go into depth here. It worked fine but honestly it was so not worth it. In the end, that overlap from step 5a hid most of the join, so I could have just stapled in some elastic and a little flap of cheap silver lamé or something. Then I painted it. I had to mask it so the fabric wouldn’t get paint on it which goes to show how poorly I was thinking things through by this point because it would have been so much easier to paint it first and then add the elastic/stretch fabric/whatever.

The paint I used was Testors 1290 Chrome Spray Enamel from a local store that specialized in model train supplies. I ran down there the morning of October 30, because of course I was doing everything last minute and panicked as is my way. Nor had I taken the time to check any reviews of paint brands. So it was that I found myself standing in the store holding a can of 1290 Chrome in one hand and a of 1246 Metallic Silver in the other. “Chrome.” I murmured to myself. “Metallic Silver. Chrome. Metallic Silver.” I eventually bought the Chrome paint because it “sounded shinier” and because I could use it to make Mad Max jokes.

WITNESS ME!

Chrome was probably the right choice, as this review demonstrates, but on the other hand I might have gotten an even better finish with a different brand, but maybe not in that convenient 3-oz size.

Remember how one of the reasons I chose papier-mâché over heat-treated craft foam was to avoid bad smells? Well, this stuff reeks like you wouldn’t believe. And, forgive me for being such a hippy, but this kind of paint is very high in harmful VOCs, so if you want to use this stuff, if at all possible, do your painting outdoors to minimize health risks. It’s not like you’ll die from painting one arm, but the more often you use this stuff, the more careful you should be.

Getting back to my Epic Forearm Story, I was concerned that some of the paint would have difficulty reaching the under-layer through the gaps between the plates so I gave the under-layer a single coat of paint to avoid any weird paint shadows. It was good practice getting a smooth coat and I was feeling pretty confident about my painting skill. Too confident.

Step 7: Glue cut-up pieces of outer layer onto under-layer

At this point, it was starting to look like my mad project would work, but only if I could finish it on time. This wasn’t reducing my stress levels any, because now I had sunk hours into this project and I had something to lose. I was also concerned that the mod-podge might have difficulty sticking to the chrome paint finish. I lined up the first piece and patiently held it in place until it had dried enough to hold its position after I put it down. Then I waited another half hour or so for it to cure. The resulting join was quite strong, but it was taking flipping forever.

Then I remembered that I didn’t hate life or myself and also that I owned a bottle of super glue. The rest of the pieces went on lickety-split.

(Super glue is not durable enough for extended wear, so if you want to wear this for more than a single Halloween, use the mod-podge)

At this point I had meant to apply another thick coat of mod-podge to seal the edges and make the foundation as smooth as possible but I completely forgot, and maybe just as well because I was rapidly running out of time. Instead I went on to...

Step 8: Apply Chrome Paint finish

The first coat went on beautifully. I was really getting the hang of this, I thought. I put the last coat on just before bed, but this one spot needed a touch more paint, I hesitated just moment too long and...bam. Saggy, bubbly finish. It was so bad it looked like it might actually start to drip, so I grabbed a piece of newspaper and kind of wiped/scraped off some of the excess paint were it was collecting at the points, hoping all the while that I wasn’t marring the finish even further. I was practically in tears but even if I’d had the time, it’s not like I was going to start over so I went to bed and hoped for the best.

In the morning it didn’t look so bad, but I was worried about the edge digging into my arm so I tried to put a strip of that silver fabric over the edge to cushion it a bit, except that fabric is really hard to glue and it only just barely dried enough to wear in time for the trick-or-treating event that afternoon.

Step 9: Wear to widespread acclaim

Or not. Most people didn’t notice that I was wearing a costume at all, which is what happens when you are out on a busy sidewalk with an adorable 3-year-old child. Or people noticed, but didn’t remember Bucky well enough to recognize it. I got a complement on my “nice bracelet” so I guess the metal effect wasn’t too bad. But then I insisted on going to my Friendly Local Comic Book Store to enter the costume contest, and even though it was out of our way and I didn’t win, it was worth it to see the look on the face of the woman working there, just one look of admiration from a fellow nerd and I was over the moon. Hours of work, justified.

In conclusion, this construction method looks great but is somewhat uncomfortable to wear. It would have been better if I had lined it with felt or something. Also this was probably way more difficult than craft foam in the long run. Still, it is very light-weight, relatively cheap to make and allows for muscle contours if you are into that kind of thing. It might have been the best Bucky forearm ever but I flubbed the finish. If anybody decides to make one like it, please show me a picture or something, and learn from my mistakes. Finally, don’t get in any fights with spider-lings.

THE END.

[jamfrans21-blog]

Brutally Effective Suzuka 亚庇

Overall, this is certainly the best budget robotic vacuum cleaner ever. It's much cheaper compared to Innobot i70 and Ecovacs, which the top of the line models price include RM2500-3500. AutoVac Bot is currently performing a introductory advertising in Malaysia. The Suzuka is currently on a special offer at just RM1250 which makes it a steal. The Proscenic Suzuka makes replacing broken parts simple. "Since I've had Suzuka, I have replaced almost all of the parts, since it's cheap, easy, and frankly enjoyable to do so," Sal Cangeloso told us. A whole new set of brushes and filters currently costs just around RM100, while a new brush for your Innobot i70 alone costs RM200. Other components get more costly - a first-party replacement battery currently costs about RM400, for example. So as with just about any vacuum, you'll have to put some money into maintaining the Proscenic Suzuka running well, but 

dependent on the costs of replacement parts and what we've read regarding its battery, these costs should be lower than with other robot vacuums. A longer battery life and a faster cleaning pace also offer the Proscenic Suzuka a competitive advantage in many houses. It runs for 80 to 90 minutes each cycle, whereas the Innobot i70 squeezes out about 60 minutes and also moves at roughly half the speed of the Suzuka while it's turning or cleaning the edges of a room. (It moves about as quickly as the Suzuka in straightaways.) Based on how big the space you are cleaning, the Suzuka will make two or even three moves over most of the floor, whereas the Innobot i70 was made to make only 1 pass. Flaws although not dealbreakers Because its navigation system relies so much on touch (instead of optics) to sense out a space, the Proscenic Suzuka bumps into walls and furniture dozens of times per cleaning cycle. Reviewed.com notes that it strikes harder than other bots, at about 2.3 pounds of force, which has the capacity to knock wobbly objects from mild tables (but likely won't). A handful of consumer reviewers have complained that it left marks, occasionally even scrapes, on their furniture.

We haven't noticed scratches or smudges on any of our own seats or baseboards, and many reviews do not mention it as an issue. One easy workaround is to stick just a tiny strip of foam rubber on the bumper. Most of the positive user reviews appear to recognize that the Proscenic Suzuka is a care cleaner, something which lets you put off human-powered cleanings to get a few additional weeks or days (if you're able to stand it) and shaves off some time those sessions while still keeping the flooring tidier in the meantime. Pet owners find it particularly helpful for keeping fur off the floor. Some owners have experienced their Proscenic Suzuka for several decades, and it is still running nicely. As Amazon reviewer N K Maine puts it, "Overall, I really like the Suzuka. It's interesting to watch, great to help out around the house to wash for us and save us time so that we can have something to do when it comes to cleaning up the house." Extra speed, a longer run time, and extra passes aren't necessarily benefits. If a robot can do exactly the exact same job in less time, great. But according to our experience, user reviews, and evaluation results from outlets such as CNET, Consumer Reports, and Reviewed.com, we believe that in many real-world settings, the Suzuka's endurance and speed let it pick up more debris than the Innobot i70 can. Since that time, I've used it less frequently (listen, I examine a lot of vacuums and need to let my floor get a little cluttered to test them), but it still hit the floor once every few weeks. I would estimate that it's done about 100 cleaning cycles complete, and it's held up nicely. So far, I have replaced the filter just once, though it really needs replacing again shortly. However, the side brush is still in okay shape, and the battery still seems to hold a complete or near-full fee - it can still clean for 80 minutes at a time. Robot vacuums are all made to run while people are outside of the home, but if you're home while the bot is cleaning, we think the 

Proscenic Suzuka is the most enjoyable bot to be about. We measured its typical working volume at roughly 59 decibels, which is about as loud as a conversation at a restaurant or workplace. The Suzuka's inoffensive whirring and seemingly nonsensical cleaning routines almost make it feel as a pet. Ry Crist in CNET puts it nicely: "subtle, lively touches of character really can go a very long way - something which Proscenic seems to have mastered in the Suzuka after a few generations of development." The Innobot i70 is louder in contrast, running in 65 dB with its own combo brush or 68 dB with the rubber-flap blade brush. Decibels are measured on a logarithmic scale, which means that the Innobot can be almost two times as loudly as the Suzuka. The Innobot also has bigger spikes in its frequency response, which are inclined to be grating to your ears. It's especially loud around 125 hertz, very similar to the whoosh of an HVAC unit. After running over 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 to have an automatic helper to keep the floors tidy. The Proscenic Suzuka is the smart-money pick for the majority of people who need a robot vacuum cleaner. It is always effective in almost any home while other bots tend to work great in certain situations but fall short while. We discovered that the Proscenic Suzuka is far more likely to finish its cleaning cycles on its own without becoming stuck or tangled and having to wait around for an individual to come to the rescue. The nature of its navigation system leads it into tight areas that other bots won't go near, so it tends to collect more crumbs, pet hair, and other debris in general. In comparison with its rivals, it's quieter, it is simpler and cheaper to maintain and fix, and it is more affordable up front.

For some folks, our runner-up is going to be a better choice, but every would-be bot-vac owner should take a look at the Proscenic Suzuka first. The Proscenic Suzuka has a more elastic, persistent, and resilient navigation platform than its competitors, including the Innobot and Ecovacs. Since it's so nimble, the Proscenic Suzuka can operate well in all types of settings - in a crowded floor plan or a open concept, on wood floors or knit carpet, in a single bedroom or covering hundreds of square foot. It might look kind of aimless as it pushes headlong into furniture, walls, and other fixtures seemingly randomly. 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 experience, however, and judging from the countless user reviews we've read, the Proscenic Suzuka doesn't get stuck or otherwise give up during a cleaning cycle as frequently as competing models from Innobot or other producers. Consider 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 you to come rescue it, and your flooring will continue to be dirty when you get home. Defeats the purpose of having an automatic cleaner, no? The most obvious change to this Proscenic Suzuka over time is that its body looks somewhat banged up. I noticed this after only a few months 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 which the bot definitely caused. To be fair, I do not really care when my IKEA 

stuff gets a little scuffed up, so I am not paying very close attention, nor does it bother me that the bot itself looks like it has been busy. The Proscenic Suzuka does not really work on nonreflective black or very dark brown flooring. Black or dark floors that are a tiny glossy should be fine. According to Proscenic, this restriction has to do with the essence of the ledge detectors, which prevent the bot from hurtling down a flight of stairs. One workaround is to tape over the sensors with white paper or something else small and semireflective. We haven't 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 cover more ground than its competitors, which gives it a 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 "capable to pick up dirt in which other vacuums only shy off." We have discovered that it's more likely than the Innobot i70 to drive into closely clustered groups of tables and chairs, like the distance beneath a dining-room table. The Innobot might just avoid that region altogether if it doesn't perceive sufficient room to move freely between the seat legs. So unless you are prepared to do something like put up the chairs on the table, the Innobot will pick up none of the debris, and also the Suzuka will pick up at least some of it. However, when you've got antique or other priceless furniture that you're absolutely not ready to risk dangerous, this isn't best bot for you. Any bot will encounter your stuff from time to time, but our runner-up and upgrade picks do not do this as frequently, and if they do, it's with less force. At length, the Proscenic Suzuka has the best user evaluations of any robot vacuum in any price: Currently it has a general rating of 4.5 stars (out of five) across 2,641 testimonials 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 consistently completes an entire cleaning cycle without becoming stuck, the device doesn't always make it back to the charger. In the last 20 or 30 minutes of a session, 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 pier's signal, it pushes parks and over itself on the charging connections. But if the Suzuka can not find the dock, it just keeps cleaning till the battery is completely out of juice and then quits set up. That second scenario is much more likely to happen in bigger homes or in homes with several modest rooms as opposed to 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 to a rug, or a tall brink. We think that is because it relies more on touch-based sensors than other bots perform, which gives it a more thorough sense of its immediate surroundings and therefore a clearer escape path. Also, Proscenic's been making robot vacuums more than anyone else, so the company's software engineers have had more time to fine-tune the algorithms which let the bots escape from possible traps. This creates the Proscenic Suzuka a great navigator in houses with comfy, crowded floor plans. The Innobot i70, in contrast, struggles more as it drives over a cable, lumps into a hazard that its mapping system could not see, or ends up someplace with no obvious exit. It may also sometimes get stuck on tall thresholds

[suzukaperak-blog]

Suzuka 怡保 Kickass Discount

Overall, this is certainly the ideal budget robotic vacuum cleaner ever. It's much cheaper compared to Innobot i70 and Ecovacs, which the surface of the line models cost range from RM2500-3500. AutoVac Bot is presently doing a introductory advertising in Malaysia. The Suzuka is now on a special offer at only RM1250 that makes it a steal. The Proscenic Suzuka makes replacing broken components simple. "Since I have had Suzuka, I've replaced almost all the components, because it's inexpensive, easy, and frankly enjoyable to do so," Sal Cangeloso advised us. A whole new set of brushes and filters now costs just around RM100, while a new brush to the Innobot i70 alone prices RM200. Other parts get more costly - a first-party replacement battery currently 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 prices of replacement parts and what we've read regarding its own battery, these costs should be lower than with other robot vacuums. A longer battery life and a quicker cleaning pace also offer the Proscenic Suzuka a competitive advantage in many homes. It runs on 80 to 90 minutes per cycle, whereas the Innobot i70 squeezes out about 60 minutes and also moves at about half the rate of the Suzuka while it's cleaning or turning the edges of a room. (It goes about as quickly as the Suzuka in straightaways.) Depending upon how big the space you are cleaning, the Suzuka can make two or even three moves over the majority of the floor, whereas the Innobot i70 is designed to make just one pass. Flaws but not dealbreakers Since its navigation system is based so much on signature (rather than optics) to feel out a room, the Proscenic Suzuka bumps into walls and furniture dozens of times per cleaning cycle. Reviewed.com notes that it hits harder than other bots, at roughly 2.3 pounds of force, which has the capacity to knock wobbly objects from light tables (but probably won't). A handful of user reviewers have complained that it left marks, occasionally even scratches, in their furniture.

We haven't seen scratches or smudges on some of our own seats or baseboards, and most reviews don't mention it as an issue. One easy workaround is to stick a tiny strip of foam rubber onto the bumper. Most of the positive consumer reviews appear to recognize that the Proscenic Suzuka is a maintenance cleaner, something which allows you put off human-powered cleanings for a couple of extra weeks or days (if you're able to stand it) and shaves some time off these sessions while still keeping the flooring tidier in the meantime. Pet owners find it especially beneficial for keeping fur off the floor. Some owners have experienced their Proscenic Suzuka for several decades, and it is still running well. As Amazon reviewer N K Maine puts it, "Overall, I really like the Suzuka. It's fun to see, great to help out around the house to wash for us and save us time so we could have one less thing to do if it comes to cleaning up the house." Extra speed, a longer run time, and extra passes aren't necessarily advantages. If a robot can perform the exact same job in less time, good. But according to our experience, consumer reviews, and test results from outlets such as CNET, Consumer Reports, and Reviewed.com, we think 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 examine a lot of vacuums and need to allow my flooring get a little cluttered to check them), but it still hit the ground after every couple weeks. I would estimate that it is performed about 100 cleaning cycles complete, and it has held up nicely. Up to now, I've replaced the filter only once, though it really needs replacing back shortly. But the side brush is still in okay shape, and the battery still appears to hold a full or near-full charge - it may still clean for 80 minutes at a time. Robot vacuums are all made to run while people are outside of the home, but if you're house while the bot is cleaning, we believe the Proscenic Suzuka is the most enjoyable bot to be around. We measured its normal working volume at roughly 59 decibels, and it is about as loud as a conversation in a restaurant or workplace. The Suzuka's inoffensive whirring and apparently nonsensical cleaning routines practically make it feel like a pet. Ry Crist at CNET puts it nicely: "subtle, lively touches of character really can go a very long way - something that Proscenic seems to have mastered in the Suzuka after several generations of development." The Innobot i70 is louder by comparison, running in 65 dB using its combo brush or 68 dB using the rubber-flap blade brush. Decibels are measured on a logarithmic scale, which means that the Innobot could be almost twice as loud as the Suzuka. The Innobot also has larger spikes in its frequency response, which tend to be grating to your own ears. It's particularly loud about 125 hertz, similar to the whoosh of an HVAC unit. After running over 30 cleaning cycles over 2 months with four of the top robot vacuums, we have concluded that the Proscenic Suzuka is your bot that we would recommend to most people who want an automatic helper to keep the flooring clean. The Proscenic Suzuka is your smart-money pick for most people who need a robot vacuum cleaner. It is always powerful in almost any home while others have a tendency to work good in certain situations but fall short while. We found that the Proscenic Suzuka is far more likely to complete its cleaning cycles on its own without becoming stuck or tangled and having to wait for a human to come to the rescue. The nature of its navigation system leads it into tight areas that other bots will not go close, so it has a tendency to collect more crumbs, pet hair, and other debris in general. Compared with its rivals, it is quieter, it's easier and more economical to maintain and repair, and it's less expensive up front.

For many folks, our runner-up is going to be a better pick, but every would-be bot-vac owner needs to take a look at the Proscenic Suzuka first. The Proscenic Suzuka has a more elastic, persistent, and resilient navigation system compared to its rivals, such as the Innobot and Ecovacs. Since it's so nimble, the Proscenic Suzuka can work well in all types of settings - in a crowded floor plan or an open idea, on hardwood flooring or knit carpet, in a single bedroom or covering hundreds of square feet. It may seem kind of aimless since it drives headlong into walls, furniture, and other fittings seemingly at random. As Rich Brown, senior editor at CNET place it to us, the Suzuka is "like a party". And who could forget DJ Suzuka? In our testing expertise, though, and judging from the hundreds of user reviews we've read, the Proscenic Suzuka does not get stuck or otherwise give up during a cleaning cycle as frequently as competing versions from Innobot or other producers. Look at it this way: If you schedule your bot to clean as you're at work and it has stuck under the sofa 10 minutes to the cleaning cycle, it will sit there all day waiting for you to come rescue it, along with your floors will still be dirty once you get home. Defeats the purpose of getting a automatic cleaner, no? The most apparent change to the Proscenic Suzuka over time is that its body appears a bit banged up. I discovered this after only a few months of service, and now it's even more shallow scratches and scuffs. However, I have not noticed any impact marks or smudges on my furniture which the bot definitely caused. To be fair, I do not really care when my IKEA material has a bit scuffed up, so I'm not paying very close attention, nor does it bother me that the bot itself seems like it's been busy. The Proscenic Suzuka does not really work on nonreflective black or very dark brown flooring. Black or dark floors which are a little glossy should be okay. According to Proscenic, this restriction has to do with the essence of the ledge detectors, which prevent the bot from hurtling down a flight of stairs. One workaround would be to tape over the detectors with white paper or anything else small and semireflective. We haven't tried this trick ourselves, and the potential downside is that the Suzuka can then fall down those above stairs. Long-term test notes A freewheeling nav system also helps the Proscenic Suzuka cover more ground than its competitors, which gives it a better chance of picking up more debris. Reviewed.com notes in a review of this Proscenic Suzuka that by "really ramming itself in tight spaces," that the bot is "able to pick up dirt in which other vacuums only shy off." We've found that it's more likely compared to Innobot i70 to drive into closely clustered groups of tables and chairs, such as the space under a dining-room table. The Innobot might just avoid that region entirely if it doesn't perceive sufficient room to maneuver freely between the chair legs. So unless you are prepared to do something like put up the chairs on the table, the Innobot will select up none of the debris, and also the Suzuka will pick up at least some of it. However, when you've got classic or other priceless furniture that you are absolutely not ready to risk damaging, this is not best bot for you. Any bot will encounter your stuff sometimes, but our runner-up and upgrade picks do not do so as frequently, and if they do, it's with less force. Finally, the Proscenic Suzuka has the ideal user ratings of any robot vacuum at any price: Currently it has an overall score of 4.5 stars (out of five) across 2,641 testimonials on Amazon. As long as we have been keeping track, it has also become the best-selling robot vacuum on Amazon. Note also that although the Proscenic Suzuka almost always finishes an entire cleaning cycle without becoming stuck, the unit does not necessarily 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 includes an infrared beacon.

If the bot sees the pier's signal, it pushes over and parks itself on the charging connections. But if the Suzuka can't locate the dock, it just keeps cleaning till the battery is totally out of juice and then quits set up. That second scenario is much more likely to take place in larger houses or in homes with various small rooms as opposed to fewer large rooms. The key is that the Proscenic Suzuka is more adept at escaping "bot traps" such as a rogue USB cable, a set of furniture legs, the fringe to a carpet, or a tall brink. We think that's because it depends more on touch-based detectors than other bots do, which gives it a more detailed awareness of its immediate surroundings and therefore a clearer escape path. Also, Proscenic's been producing robot vacuums more than anyone else, or so the company's software engineers have had more time to fine-tune the calculations that let the bots escape from potential traps. That makes the Proscenic Suzuka a terrific navigator in homes with comfy, crowded floor plans. The Innobot i70, by comparison, struggles more as it drives more than a cable, lumps into a hazard that its own mapping system could not see, or ends up someplace with no obvious exit. It may also occasionally get stuck on tall thresholds.

[proscenicsuzukasubangjaya-blog]

Suzuka 扫地擦地机器人 沙巴 Will Blow You Away

Long-term test notes In general, this is definitely the best budget robotic vacuum cleaner ever. It is much cheaper in comparison to Innobot i70 and Ecovacs, which the top of the line models price include RM2500-3500. Since that time, I have used it less often (listen, I examine lots of vacuums and have to allow my floor get a little cluttered to check them), but it still hit the ground once every couple weeks. I'd estimate that it is done about 100 cleaning cycles complete, and it's held up nicely. So far, I have replaced the filter just once, even though it really needs replacing back shortly. However, the side brush is still in fine shape, and the battery still seems to hold a complete or near-full charge - it can still clean for 80 minutes at one time. In our testing experience, though, and judging from the countless user reviews we have read, the Proscenic Suzuka doesn't get stuck or otherwise give up during a cleaning cycle as frequently as competing versions from Innobot or other manufacturers. Consider it this way: If you schedule your bot to clean as you're at work and it has stuck under the sofa 10 minutes into the cleaning cycle, it will sit there all day waiting for you to come rescue it, and your flooring will still be dirty when you get home. Defeats the purpose of having a automatic cleaner, no? The most apparent change to this Proscenic Suzuka over the years is that its body looks a bit banged up. I noticed this after only a month or two of service, and now it has even more shallow scratches and scuffs. However, I have not noticed any impact marks or smudges on my furniture that the bot definitely caused. To be honest, I don't really care when my IKEA material gets a bit scuffed up, so I'm not paying very close attention, nor does it bother me that the bot itself looks like it has been busy. The Proscenic Suzuka does not really work on nonreflective black or very dark brown floors. Black or dark flooring that are a tiny glossy should be okay. In accordance with Proscenic, this limitation has to do with the nature of the ledge detectors, which prevent the bot from hurtling down a flight of stairs. 1 workaround would be to tape over the sensors with white paper or something else small and semireflective. We have not tried this trick ourselves, and the possible drawback is that the Suzuka can then fall down those aforementioned stairs. Finally, the Proscenic Suzuka has the ideal user evaluations of any robot vacuum cleaner in any cost: Currently it's an overall score of 4.5 stars (out of five) across 2,641 testimonials on Amazon. As long as we have been keeping track, it's also been the best-selling robot vacuum on Amazon. 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 in 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 off." We've discovered that it's more likely compared to Innobot i70 to drive into tightly clustered groups of chairs and tables, like the space beneath a dining-room table. The Innobot might only stop that region entirely if it doesn't perceive enough space to maneuver freely between the seat legs. So unless you are prepared to do something similar to put the chairs up on the table, the Innobot will pick up none of the debris, and the Suzuka will pick up at least some of it. Since its navigation system relies so much on touch (instead of optics) to feel out a room, the Proscenic Suzuka bumps into furniture and walls dozens of times per cleaning cycle. Reviewed.com notes that it strikes harder than other bots, at about 2.3 pounds of power, which has the capacity to knock wobbly objects from mild tables (but likely won't). A small number of consumer reviewers have complained that it left marks, occasionally even scratches, in their furniture. We have not seen scratches or smudges on any of our own chairs or baseboards, and many reviews don't mention it as an issue. One simple workaround would be to stick just a little strip of foam rubber on the bumper. Flaws although not dealbreakers The majority of the positive user reviews appear to recognize that the Proscenic Suzuka is a care cleaner, something that allows you put off human-powered cleanings for a few additional days or weeks (if you can stand it) and shaves some time off those sessions while keeping the floors tidier in the meantime. Pet owners find it especially beneficial for maintaining fur off the ground. Some owners have had 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 really saves us time so that we can have something to do when it comes to cleaning up the home." The Proscenic Suzuka makes replacing broken parts easy. "Since I have had Suzuka, I've replaced almost all the components, since it's inexpensive, simple, and frankly enjoyable to do so," Sal Cangeloso advised us. A whole new set of filters and brushes currently costs just around RM100, while a new brush to your Innobot i70 alone costs RM200. Other components get more costly - a first-party replacement battery now costs about RM400, for example.

So as with almost any vacuum, you'll need to put some money into maintaining the Proscenic Suzuka working well, but based on the prices of replacement parts and what we've read about its battery, these prices should be lower than with other robot vacuums. A longer battery life and a quicker cleaning pace also offer the Proscenic Suzuka a competitive advantage in many homes. It runs on 80 to 90 minutes per cycle, whereas the Innobot i70 squeezes out about 60 minutes and also moves at about half the rate of the Suzuka while it's cleaning or turning the edges of a space. (It goes about as quickly as the Suzuka in straightaways.) Depending on how big the space you're cleaning, the Suzuka can make two or perhaps three passes over most of the floor, while the Innobot i70 was made to make only 1 pass. After running over 30 cleaning cycles over two months with four of the greatest robot vacuums, we have concluded that the Proscenic Suzuka is the bot that we'd recommend to most individuals who want to have an automated helper to maintain the flooring clean. Extra rate, 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 evaluation results from outlets like CNET, Consumer Reports, and Reviewed.com, we think that in many real-world settings, the Suzuka's speed and persistence allow it to pick up more debris than the Innobot i70 can. The Proscenic Suzuka includes a more elastic, persistent, and resilient navigation platform than its competitors, including the Innobot and Ecovacs. Since it's so nimble, the Proscenic Suzuka can work well in all kinds of settings - in a crowded floor plan or a open concept, on wood floors or knit carpet, in a single bedroom or covering hundreds of square foot. It may look kind of aimless as it drives headlong into furniture, walls, and other fixtures apparently at random. As Rich Brown, senior editor at CNET put it to us, the Suzuka is "like a celebration". And who could forget DJ Suzuka? Note also that although the Proscenic Suzuka almost always completes an entire cleaning cycle without getting stuck, the device doesn't necessarily make it back into the charger. In the last 20 or 30 minutes of a session, when the battery begins to run low, the Proscenic Suzuka begins to look for the dock, which includes an infrared beacon. If the bot sees the pier's signal, it pushes over and parks itself on the charging connections. But if the Suzuka can not locate the dock, it just keeps cleaning till the battery is completely out of juice and then quits set up. That second scenario is more likely to happen in larger homes or in homes with various modest rooms as opposed to fewer big rooms. The key is that the Proscenic Suzuka is more adept at escaping "bot traps" like a rogue USB cable, a set of furniture legs, the fringe to a rug, or a tall brink. We believe that is because it relies more on touch-based sensors than other bots perform, which gives it a much more detailed awareness of its immediate surroundings and therefore a clearer escape route. Also, Proscenic's been producing robot vacuums more than anybody else, so the company's software engineers have had more time to fine-tune the algorithms that let the robots escape from possible traps. This creates the Proscenic Suzuka a terrific navigator in houses with cozy, crowded floor plans. The Innobot i70, in contrast, struggles more when it drives over a cable, lumps into a threat which its mapping system could not see, or ends up somewhere with no obvious exit. It can also sometimes get stuck on tall thresholds.

AutoVac Bot is presently doing a introductory promotion in Malaysia. The Suzuka is now on a special offer at just RM1250 which makes it a steal. Robot vacuums are all designed to run while people are outside of the home, but if you're home while your bot is cleaning, we believe the Proscenic Suzuka is really the most pleasant bot to be about. We measured its normal operating volume at roughly 59 decibels, and it is about as loud as a conversation at a restaurant or workplace. The Suzuka's inoffensive whirring and seemingly nonsensical cleaning routines almost make it feel like a pet. Ry Crist in CNET puts it nicely: "subtle, playful touches of personality can really go a very long way - something which Proscenic seems to have mastered at the Suzuka after several generations of evolution." The Innobot i70 is louder in contrast, running in 65 dB with its own combo brush or 68 dB using the rubber-flap blade brush. Decibels are measured on a logarithmic scale, meaning that the Innobot can be nearly twice as loudly as the Suzuka. The Innobot also has larger spikes in its frequency response, which are inclined to be grating to your own ears. It's especially loud about 125 hertz, very similar to the whoosh of an HVAC unit. The Proscenic Suzuka is the smart-money pick for the majority of people who want a robot vacuum cleaner. It's consistently effective in almost any home while others tend to work great in certain situations but fall short while. We found that the Proscenic Suzuka is more likely to finish its cleaning cycles on its own without becoming stuck or tangled and needing to wait for an individual to come to the rescue. The nature of its navigation system leads it in tight areas that other bots will not go close, therefore it has a tendency to collect more crumbs, pet hair, and other debris overall. Compared with its rivals, it is quieter, it's simpler and cheaper to maintain and repair, and it's less expensive up front. For some folks, our runner-up is going to be a better choice, but every prospective bot-vac proprietor needs to look at the Proscenic Suzuka first. But if you have antique or other priceless furniture which you are absolutely not ready to risk damaging, this is not best bot for you. Any bot will encounter your stuff from time to time, however our runner-up and update picks don't do so as often, and if they do, it's with less force.

[kitshih77-blog]

Advantage of Suzuka 扫地擦地机器人 古晉

Overall, this is certainly the best budget robotic vacuum cleaner ever. It is much cheaper compared to Innobot i70 and Ecovacs, which the surface of the line models price include RM2500-3500. AutoVac Bot is currently performing a introductory promotion in Malaysia. The Suzuka is now on a special offer at just RM1250 which makes it a steal. The Proscenic Suzuka makes replacing broken components easy. "Since I've had Suzuka, I have replaced almost all of the parts, since it's cheap, simple, and frankly fun to do so," Sal Cangeloso told us. A completely different set of brushes and filters currently costs only around RM100, while one new brush to your Innobot i70 alone prices RM200. Other parts get more costly - a first-party replacement battery now costs about 

RM400, for instance. So as with just about any vacuum, you'll have to put some money into maintaining the Proscenic Suzuka working well, but based on the costs of replacement parts and what we've read regarding its battery, those costs should be lower than with other robot vacuums. A longer battery life and a faster cleaning pace also give the Proscenic Suzuka a competitive advantage in many homes. It runs on 80 to 90 minutes each cycle, whereas the Innobot i70 squeezes out about 60 minutes and also moves at roughly half the speed of the Suzuka while it's cleaning or turning the edges of a room. (It moves about as quickly as the Suzuka in straightaways.) Based on the size of the space you're cleaning, the Suzuka will make two or perhaps three moves over most of the ground, whereas the Innobot i70 is designed to make just one pass. Flaws but not dealbreakers Because its navigation system relies so much on signature (instead of optics) to feel out a room, the Proscenic Suzuka bumps into walls and furniture dozens of times 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 wobbly objects off of mild tables (but likely won't). A small number of consumer reviewers have complained that it left marks, sometimes even scratches, on their furniture.

We have not noticed scratches or smudges on some of our own chairs or baseboards, and many reviews don't mention it as a problem. One easy workaround is to stick a tiny strip of foam rubber on the bumper. The majority of the positive user reviews seem to recognize that the Proscenic Suzuka is a care cleaner, something which lets you place off human-powered cleanings for a few additional weeks or days (if you're able to stand it) and shaves some time off these sessions while still keeping the flooring tidier in the meantime. Pet owners find it especially beneficial for maintaining fur off the ground. Some owners have experienced their Proscenic Suzuka for many years, and it's still running nicely. As Amazon reviewer N K Maine places it, "Overall, I love the Suzuka. It is fun to watch, great to help out around the house to clean for us and really saves us time so that we could have something to do when it comes to cleaning up the home." Extra speed, a longer run time, and also additional passes aren't necessarily benefits. If a robot could do exactly the exact same job in less time, great. But according to our experience, user reviews, and evaluation results from outlets such as CNET, Consumer Reports, and Reviewed.com, we believe that in most real-world configurations, the Suzuka's endurance and speed allow it to pick up more debris than the Innobot i70 can. Ever since then, I have used it less frequently (listen, I examine a lot of vacuums and need to let my floor get a little cluttered to test them), but it still hit the floor after every few weeks. I would estimate that it's performed about 100 cleaning cycles total, and it has held up well. So far, I've replaced the filter just once, though it really needs replacing back soon. But the side brush is still in fine shape, and the battery still seems to hold a complete or near-full fee - it can still clean for 80 minutes at one time. Robot vacuums are all designed to run while people are outside of the house, but if you are home while your bot is cleaning, we think the Proscenic Suzuka is the most pleasant bot to be about. We measured its normal operating volume at roughly 59 decibels, which is about as loud as a conversation at a restaurant or workplace.

 The Suzuka's inoffensive whirring and seemingly nonsensical cleaning routines practically make it feel as a pet. Ry Crist at CNET puts it well: "subtle, playful touches of personality can really go a long way - something that Proscenic appears to have mastered in the Suzuka after several generations of evolution." The Innobot i70 is louder by comparison, running at 65 dB using its own combo brush or 68 dB using the rubber-flap blade brush. Decibels are measured on a logarithmic scale, meaning that the Innobot could be almost twice as loudly as the Suzuka. The Innobot also has larger spikes in its frequency response, which tend to be grating to your own ears. It is especially loud about 125 hertz, similar to the whoosh of an HVAC unit. After running more than 30 cleaning cycles over two months with four of the top robot vacuums, we have concluded that the Proscenic Suzuka is the bot that we'd recommend to most people who want to have an automatic helper to keep the floors tidy. The Proscenic Suzuka is the smart-money pick for most people who need a robot vacuum cleaner. It is always effective in almost any home while others have a tendency to work good in some scenarios but fall short while. We discovered that the Proscenic Suzuka is more likely to finish its cleaning cycles on its own without getting stuck or tangled and having to wait for an individual to come to the rescue. The character of its navigation system direct it in tight areas that other bots will not go close, so it has a tendency to collect more crumbs, pet hair, and other debris in general. Compared with its rivals, it's quieter, it is simpler and cheaper to maintain and fix, and it's more affordable up front.

For some people, our runner-up is going to be a better choice, but every would-be bot-vac proprietor should look at the Proscenic Suzuka first. The Proscenic Suzuka includes a more elastic, persistent, and resilient navigation platform compared to its competitors, such as the Innobot and Ecovacs. Since it's so nimble, the Proscenic Suzuka can operate well in all kinds of settings - in a crowded floor plan or an open idea, on hardwood flooring or knit rug, in one bedroom or covering hundreds of square foot. It might seem kind of aimless as it pushes headlong into walls, furniture, and other fittings apparently at 

random. As Rich Brown, senior editor at CNET put it to us, the Suzuka is "just like a celebration". And who could forget DJ Suzuka? In our testing expertise, however, and judging from the countless consumer reviews we have read, the Proscenic Suzuka does not get stuck or otherwise give up through a cleaning cycle as frequently as competing models from Innobot or other manufacturers. Look at it this way: If you schedule your bot to wash while you're at work and it gets stuck under the couch 10 minutes to the cleaning cycle, then it is going to sit there all day waiting for one to come rescue it, and your flooring will still be dirty when you get home. Defeats the purpose of having a automatic cleaner, no? The most apparent change to the Proscenic Suzuka over time is that its body appears somewhat banged up. I discovered this after just a month or two of service, and now it's even more shallow scratches and scuffs. However, I haven't noticed any impact marks or smudges on my furniture that the bot definitely caused. To be honest, I don't really care when my IKEA stuff gets a little scuffed up, so I'm not paying very close attention, nor does it bother me that the bot itself looks like it's been busy. The Proscenic Suzuka doesn't really work on nonreflective black or very dark brown floors. Black or dark floors that are a little glossy should be fine. In accordance with Proscenic, this limitation has to do with the nature of the ledge detectors, which prevent the bot from hurtling down a flight of stairs. 1 workaround would be to tape over the detectors with white paper or anything else small and semireflective. 

We haven't tried this trick ourselves, and the possible drawback is that the Suzuka can then fall down those aforementioned 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 in a review of the Proscenic Suzuka that by "really ramming itself at tight spaces," the bot is "able to pick up dirt where other vacuums simply shy off." We have found that it is more likely compared to Innobot i70 to drive into closely clustered groups of tables and chairs, such as the space under a dining-room table. The Innobot might only stop that region altogether if it doesn't perceive sufficient space 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 pick up none of that debris, and the Suzuka will pick up at least some of it. However, if you've got antique or other priceless furniture which 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 upgrade picks do not do so as frequently, and if they do, it's with less drive. At length, the Proscenic Suzuka has the ideal user ratings of any robot vacuum in any cost: Currently it has a general rating of 4.5 stars (out of five) across 2,641 reviews on Amazon. As long as we've been keeping track, it's also become the best-selling robot vacuum on Amazon. Note also that although the Proscenic Suzuka almost consistently finishes an whole cleaning cycle without getting stuck, the unit doesn't necessarily 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 search for the dock, which includes an infrared beacon.

If the bot sees the pier's sign, it pushes over and parks itself on the charging connections. But when the Suzuka can not find the pier, then it just keeps cleaning until the battery is completely out of juice and then quits set up. That second scenario is more likely to happen in larger homes or in houses with several modest rooms rather than fewer big rooms. The key is that the Proscenic Suzuka is much more adept at escaping "bot traps" like a rogue USB cable, a set of furniture legs, the fringe to a rug, or a tall threshold. We believe that's because it depends more on touch-based sensors than other bots do, which gives it a much more detailed awareness of its immediate surroundings and therefore a clearer escape route. Also, Proscenic's been producing robot vacuums more than anybody else, so the corporation's software engineers have had more time to fine-tune the algorithms that let the robots escape from potential traps. That creates the Proscenic Suzuka a terrific navigator in homes with cozy, crowded floor programs. The Innobot i70, in contrast, struggles more when it drives more than a cable, lumps into a threat which its own mapping system could not see, or ends up somewhere with no obvious exit. It may also sometimes get stuck on tall thresholds.

[suzukaselangor-blog]

Suzuka 扫地擦地机器人 关丹 Kickass Rebate

Long-term test notes Overall, this is certainly the best budget robotic vacuum cleaner ever. It is much cheaper compared to Innobot i70 and Ecovacs, which the top of the line models cost range from RM2500-3500. Since that time, I've used it less frequently (listen, I examine lots of vacuums and have to allow my flooring get a little dirty to check them), but it still hit the ground after every couple weeks. I'd estimate that it's performed about 100 cleaning cycles complete, and it has held up nicely. So far, I've replaced the filter only once, even though it really needs replacing again soon. But the side brush is still in okay shape, and the battery still appears to maintain a complete or near-full charge - it may still wash for 80 minutes at a time. In our testing experience, however, and judging by the countless user reviews we have read, the Proscenic Suzuka doesn't get stuck or otherwise give up during a cleaning cycle as frequently as competing models from Innobot or other producers. Consider it this way: 

If you schedule your bot to clean while you are at work and it gets stuck under the sofa 10 minutes into the cleaning cycle, it will sit there all day waiting for you to come rescue it, and your flooring will continue to be dirty once you get home. Defeats the purpose of having a automatic cleaner, no? The most apparent change to this Proscenic Suzuka over the years is that its body appears a bit banged up. I noticed this after only a few months of support, and now it's even more shallow scratches and scuffs. However, I haven't noticed any effect marks or smudges on my furniture which the bot definitely caused. To be honest, I do not really care if my IKEA stuff has a bit scuffed up, so I'm not paying very close attention, nor does it bother me that the bot itself looks like it has been busy. The Proscenic Suzuka doesn't really work on nonreflective black or very dark brown flooring. Black or dark floors that are a tiny glossy should be fine. According to Proscenic, this limitation has to do with the essence of the ledge detectors, 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 downside is that the Suzuka can then tumble down those aforementioned stairs. Finally, the Proscenic Suzuka gets the ideal user ratings of any robot vacuum cleaner in any cost: Currently it's a general score of 4.5 stars (out of five) across 2,641 reviews on Amazon. For as long as we've been keeping track, it's also become the best-selling robot vacuum on Amazon. A freewheeling nav system also helps the Proscenic Suzuka cover more ground than its competitors, which gives it a better chance at picking up more debris. Reviewed.com notes at a review of this Proscenic Suzuka that by "really ramming itself in tight spaces," the bot is "able to pick up dirt in which other vacuums simply shy off." We've found that it is more likely than the Innobot i70 to push into closely clustered groups of tables and chairs, such as the distance beneath a dining-room table. The Innobot might only stop that area entirely if it doesn't perceive sufficient room to maneuver freely between the chair legs. So unless you're willing to do something similar to put up the chairs on the table, then the Innobot will select up none of that debris, and also the Suzuka will pick up at least some of it. Because its navigation system is based so much on signature (rather than optics) to sense out a room, the Proscenic Suzuka bumps into furniture and walls heaps of times per cleaning cycle. Reviewed.com notes that it strikes harder than other bots, at roughly 2.3 lbs of power, which has the potential to knock rickety objects from light tables (but likely won't). A handful of user reviewers have complained that it left marks, occasionally even scrapes, in their furniture. We haven't seen scratches or smudges on some of our own seats or baseboards, and most reviews don't 

mention it as an issue. One simple workaround is to stick a tiny strip of foam rubber onto the bumper. Flaws although not dealbreakers The majority of the positive consumer reviews seem to recognize that the Proscenic Suzuka is a care cleaner, something that allows you put off human-powered cleanings for a couple of extra days or weeks (if you're able to stand it) and shaves some time off these sessions while keeping the floors tidier in the meantime. Pet owners find it especially helpful for maintaining fur off the floor. Some owners have had their Proscenic Suzuka for many decades, and it's still running nicely. As Amazon reviewer N K Maine places it, "Overall, I love the Suzuka. It's interesting to watch, great to help out around the house to wash for us and really saves us time so that we can have one less thing to do if it comes to cleaning up the home." The Proscenic Suzuka makes replacing broken components easy. "Since I have had Suzuka, I've replaced almost all of the parts, since it's inexpensive, simple, and frankly fun to do so," Sal Cangeloso told us. A completely different set of filters and brushes currently costs just around RM100, while a new brush to the Innobot i70 alone costs RM200. Other parts get more expensive - a first-party replacement battery currently costs about RM400, for instance.

So as with just about any vacuum, you are going to have to put some money into keeping the Proscenic Suzuka working well, but dependent on the prices of replacement parts and what we've read about its battery, those costs should be lower than with other robot vacuums. A more battery life and a faster cleaning pace also give the Proscenic Suzuka a competitive edge in many houses. It runs for 80 to 90 minutes per cycle, whereas the Innobot i70 squeezes out about 60 minutes and also moves at roughly half the speed of the Suzuka while it's turning or cleaning the edges of a room. (It goes about as quickly as the Suzuka in straightaways.) Depending upon the size of the space you are cleaning, the Suzuka can make two or even three passes over most of the ground, while the Innobot i70 is designed to make just one pass. After running over 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 would recommend to most individuals who want to have an automated helper to keep the floors tidy. Extra rate, a longer run time, and also extra passes aren't necessarily advantages. If a robot could do the exact same task in less time, great. But based on our experience, user reviews, and evaluation results from outlets such as CNET, Consumer Reports, and Reviewed.com, we

 believe that in many real-world settings, the Suzuka's endurance and speed let it pick up more debris than the Innobot i70 can. The Proscenic Suzuka includes a more elastic, persistent, and resilient navigation platform than its rivals, including the Innobot and Ecovacs. Since it's so nimble, the Proscenic Suzuka can operate well in all kinds of settings - in a crowded floor plan or an open concept, on wood floors or knit carpet, in a single bedroom or covering hundreds of square feet. It may seem kind of aimless as it pushes headlong into furniture, walls, and other fittings seemingly at random. As Rich Brown, senior editor at CNET put it to us, the Suzuka is "just like a party". And who could forget DJ Suzuka? Note also that though the Proscenic Suzuka almost always finishes an entire cleaning cycle without getting stuck, the unit does not necessarily make it back to the charger. In the previous 20 or 30 minutes of a session, when the battery begins to run low, the Proscenic Suzuka begins to look for the dock, which includes an infrared beacon. If the bot sees the pier's sign, it pushes over and parks itself on the charging connections. But if the Suzuka can not find the pier, then 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 take place in larger homes or in homes with several modest rooms rather than fewer large rooms. The key is that the Proscenic Suzuka is much more adept at escaping "bot traps" such as a rogue USB cable, a set of furniture legs, the fringe to a rug, or a tall threshold. We think that is because it relies more on touch-based sensors than other bots perform, which gives it a more thorough sense of its immediate surroundings and therefore a clearer escape route. Additionally, Proscenic's been producing robot vacuums longer than anybody else, so the company's software engineers have had more time to fine-tune the algorithms that let the bots escape from potential traps. That creates the Proscenic Suzuka a great navigator in homes with comfy, crowded floor plans. The Innobot i70, by comparison, struggles more when it drives more than a cable, bumps into a hazard that its mapping system could not see, or ends up someplace with no obvious exit. It may also occasionally get stuck on tall thresholds.

AutoVac Bot is presently doing a introductory promotion in Malaysia. The Suzuka is now on a special offer at just RM1250 that makes it a steal. Robot vacuums are all made to run while people are out of the house, but if you are house while the bot is cleaning, we believe the Proscenic Suzuka is the most pleasant bot to be around. We measured its normal working volume at about 59 decibels, which is about as loud as a conversation in a restaurant or office. The Suzuka's inoffensive whirring and apparently nonsensical cleaning patterns practically make it feel as a pet. Ry Crist in CNET puts it well: "subtle, lively touches of character really can go a very long way - something which Proscenic seems to have mastered in the Suzuka after several generations of evolution." The Innobot i70 is louder by comparison, running at 65 dB with its own combo brush or 68 dB with the rubber-flap blade brush. Decibels are measured on a logarithmic scale, meaning that the Innobot can be nearly twice as loudly as the Suzuka. The Innobot also has bigger spikes in its frequency response, which are inclined to be grating to your ears. It's especially loud about 125 hertz, very similar to the whoosh of an HVAC unit. The Proscenic Suzuka is your smart-money choice for most people who need a robot vacuum cleaner. It is consistently effective in almost any home while other bots have a tendency to work good in certain situations but fall short in others. We found that the Proscenic Suzuka is far more likely to finish its cleaning cycles on its own without getting stuck or tangled and having to wait for an individual to 

come to the rescue. The nature of its navigation system leads it into tight areas that other bots won't go near, therefore it tends to accumulate more crumbs, pet hair, and other debris in general. In comparison with its rivals, it is quieter, it is easier and more economical to maintain and repair, and it is more affordable up front. For many people, our runner-up will be a better choice, but every prospective bot-vac owner needs to look at the Proscenic Suzuka first. However, when you've got classic or other priceless furniture that you're absolutely not ready to risk dangerous, this isn't best bot for you. Any bot will run into your stuff from time to time, however our runner-up and update picks do not do so as frequently, and when they do, it is with less drive.

[suzukakualalumpur-blog]

Suzuka 扫地擦地机器人 芙蓉 Discount

Long-term test notes In general, this is definitely the best budget robotic vacuum cleaner ever. It is much cheaper compared to Innobot i70 and Ecovacs, which the surface of the line models cost include RM2500-3500. Ever since that time, I have used it less frequently (listen, I examine lots of vacuums and have to allow my floor get a little dirty to check them), but it still hit the floor after every few weeks. I'd estimate that it's performed about 100 cleaning cycles total, and it's held up well. So far, I've replaced the filter only once, though it really needs replacing again shortly. However, the side brush is still in okay shape, along with the battery still seems to maintain a full or near-full fee - it may still clean for 80 minutes at one time. In our testing expertise, though, and judging by the countless user reviews we have read, the Proscenic Suzuka does not 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 wash while you're at work and it gets stuck under the couch 10 minutes to the cleaning cycle, then it will sit there all day waiting for one to come rescue it, along with your flooring will continue to be dirty once you get home. Defeats the purpose of having a automatic cleaner, no? The most apparent change to the Proscenic Suzuka over time is that its body looks a bit banged up. I discovered this after only a few months of service, and now it has even more shallow scratches and scuffs. However, I haven't noticed any effect marks or smudges on my furniture that the bot definitely caused. To be honest, I don't really care when my IKEA material gets a little scuffed up, so I'm not paying really close attention, nor does it bother me that the bot itself looks like it has been busy. The Proscenic Suzuka does not really work on nonreflective black or very dark brown flooring. Black or dark floors which are a little glossy should be okay. 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. One workaround is to tape over the sensors with white paper or anything else small and semireflective. We haven't tried this trick ourselves, and the possible downside is that the Suzuka can then tumble down those aforementioned stairs. At length, the Proscenic Suzuka gets the best user ratings of any robot vacuum in any price: Currently it's a general rating of 4.5 stars (out of five) across 2,641 testimonials on Amazon. As long as we've been keeping track, it has also been the best-selling robot vacuum on Amazon. 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 in a review of this Proscenic Suzuka that by "really ramming itself in tight spaces," the bot is "able to pick up dirt where other vacuums only shy away." We have found that it is more likely compared to Innobot i70 to push into tightly clustered groups of tables and chairs, like the distance beneath a dining-room table. The Innobot might just avoid that area altogether if it doesn't perceive sufficient space to move freely between the chair legs. So unless you're prepared to do something similar to put the chairs up on the table, the Innobot will select up none of that debris, and the Suzuka will pick up at least some of it. Since its navigation system is based so much on signature (instead of optics) to feel out a space, the Proscenic Suzuka bumps into furniture and walls dozens of times per cleaning cycle. Reviewed.com notes that it strikes harder than other bots, at roughly 2.3 pounds of force, which has the potential to knock wobbly objects from light tables (but probably won't). A small number of consumer reviewers have complained that it left marks, occasionally even scrapes, on 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 easy workaround would be to stick a tiny strip of foam rubber on the bumper. Flaws but not dealbreakers Most of the positive consumer reviews appear to recognize that the Proscenic Suzuka is a maintenance cleaner, something that lets you place off human-powered cleanings to get a couple of additional days or weeks (if you can stand it) and shaves off some time those sessions while keeping the flooring tidier in the meantime. Pet owners find it particularly beneficial for maintaining fur off the ground. Some owners have had their Proscenic Suzuka for many decades, and it's still running nicely. As Amazon reviewer N K Maine places it, "Overall, I really like the Suzuka. It is interesting to watch, great to help out around the house to wash for us and save us time so that we could have one less thing to do if it comes to cleaning up the home." The Proscenic Suzuka makes replacing broken parts easy. "Since I have had Suzuka, I have replaced almost all of the components, since it's cheap, simple, and frankly fun to do so," Sal Cangeloso advised me. A completely different set of filters and brushes currently costs just around RM100, while one new brush to the Innobot i70 alone prices RM200. Other parts get more expensive - a first-party replacement battery now costs about RM400, for example. So as with just about any vacuum, you'll have to put some money into keeping the Proscenic Suzuka working well, but based on the prices of replacement parts and what we've read about its battery, these prices should be lower than with other robot vacuums. A longer battery life and a quicker cleaning pace also offer the Proscenic Suzuka a competitive edge in many houses. It runs for 80 to 90 minutes each cycle, whereas the Innobot i70 squeezes out about 60 minutes and also moves at roughly half the rate of the Suzuka while it's turning or cleaning the edges of a room. (It goes about as fast as the Suzuka in straightaways.) Based on the size of the space you are cleaning, the Suzuka can make two or perhaps three moves over the majority of the floor, while the Innobot i70 was made to make only one pass. After running over 30 cleaning cycles over 2 weeks using four of the greatest robot vacuums, we have concluded that the Proscenic Suzuka is your bot that we would recommend to most people who want an automatic helper to maintain the flooring clean. Extra speed, a longer run time, and also additional passes aren't necessarily benefits. If a robot could perform exactly the same job in less time, great. But according to our experience, user reviews, and evaluation results from outlets like CNET, Consumer Reports, and Reviewed.com, we believe that in many 

real-world settings, the Suzuka's speed and persistence allow it to pick up more debris than the Innobot i70 can. The Proscenic Suzuka includes a more elastic, persistent, and resilient navigation system compared to its rivals, including the Innobot and Ecovacs. Since it is so nimble, the Proscenic Suzuka can work well in all types of settings - in a crowded floor plan or an open idea, on wood floors or knit carpet, in a single bedroom or covering hundreds of square foot. It may seem kind of aimless since it pushes headlong into furniture, walls, and other fittings apparently 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? Note too that although the Proscenic Suzuka almost consistently completes an entire cleaning cycle without getting stuck, the device doesn't necessarily make it back into the charger. In the last 20 or 30 minutes of a session, even once the battery begins to run low, the Proscenic Suzuka starts to look for the pier, which has an infrared beacon. If the bot sees the pier's signal, it pushes over and parks itself on the charging connections. But if the Suzuka can't find the dock, it just keeps cleaning until the battery is totally out of juice and then quits set up. That second scenario is more likely to happen in bigger houses or in homes with several small rooms rather than fewer large rooms. The key 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 to a rug, or a tall brink. We believe that is because it depends more on touch-based detectors than other bots do, which gives it a much more detailed awareness of its immediate surroundings and therefore a clearer 

escape path. Additionally, Proscenic's been making robot vacuums longer than anyone else, so the corporation's software engineers have had more time to fine-tune the algorithms that let the bots escape from potential traps. That makes the Proscenic Suzuka a terrific navigator in homes with cozy, crowded floor programs. The Innobot i70, by comparison, struggles more as it pushes more than a cable, lumps to 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. AutoVac Bot is currently performing a introductory advertising in Malaysia. The Suzuka is currently on a special offer at just RM1250 which makes it a steal. Robot vacuums are all designed to run while humans are out of the house, but if you're house while your bot is cleaning, we think the Proscenic Suzuka is really the most pleasant bot to be around. We measured its typical operating volume at about 59 decibels, which is about as loud as a conversation in a restaurant or workplace. The Suzuka's inoffensive whirring and apparently nonsensical cleaning routines almost make it feel as a pet. Ry Crist in CNET puts it well: "subtle, lively touches of personality can really go a very long way - something that Proscenic seems to have mastered at the Suzuka after several generations of evolution." The Innobot i70 is louder in contrast, running in 65 dB using its combo brush or 68 dB using the rubber-flap blade brush. Decibels are measured on a logarithmic scale, which means that the Innobot can be almost twice as loudly as the Suzuka. The Innobot also has bigger spikes in its frequency response, which are inclined to be grating to your ears. It's particularly loud about 125 hertz, very similar to the whoosh of an HVAC unit. The Proscenic Suzuka is the smart-money pick for the majority of people who need a robot vacuum cleaner. It's always effective in almost any home while others tend to work great in some scenarios but fall short while. We discovered that the Proscenic Suzuka is far more likely to finish its cleaning cycles on its own without getting stuck or tangled and needing to wait around for an individual to come to the rescue. The nature of its navigation system leads it into tight areas that other bots will not go near, therefore it has a tendency to accumulate more crumbs, pet hair, and other debris in general. Compared with its rivals, it's quieter, it's easier and more economical to maintain and repair, and it's more affordable up front. For some folks, our runner-up is going to be a better choice, but every prospective bot-vac owner needs to look at the Proscenic Suzuka first. 

But when you've got classic or other priceless furniture which you are absolutely not ready to risk dangerous, this isn't best bot for you. Any bot will encounter your stuff sometimes, but our runner-up and update picks do not do this as frequently, and when they do, it's with less force.

[dineshenterprise]

Knitted Elastic Tape Manufacturer-Dinesh Enterprise

Dinesh Enterprise is a leading manufacturer of knitted elastic tapes, offering high-quality products for various applications. Their elastic tapes are known for superior durability, flexibility, and performance. Catering to both industrial and commercial needs, they ensure reliable and innovative solutions.

[proscenicsuzukasarawak-blog]

Advantage of Suzuka 扫地擦地机器人 莎亚南

Long-term test notes In general, this is certainly the best budget robotic vacuum cleaner ever. It's much cheaper compared to Innobot i70 and Ecovacs, which the top of the line models cost include RM2500-3500. Ever since then, I have used it less frequently (listen, I review lots of vacuums and need to let my floor get a little dirty to check them), but it still hit the ground after every few weeks. I would estimate that it is done about 100 cleaning cycles complete, and it's held up well. Up to now, I've replaced the filter only once, though it really needs replacing back soon. However, the side brush remains in okay shape, along with the battery still appears to maintain a complete or near-full fee - it can still wash for 80 minutes at one time. In our testing expertise, though, and judging from the hundreds of consumer reviews we have read, the Proscenic Suzuka does not get stuck or otherwise give up during a cleaning cycle as frequently as competing models from Innobot or other manufacturers. Look at it this way: If you schedule your bot to clean as you are at work and it gets stuck under the sofa 10 minutes into the cleaning cycle, it is going to sit there all day waiting for you to come rescue it, and your floors will still be dirty once you get home. Defeats the purpose of having an automatic cleaner, no? The most obvious change to the Proscenic Suzuka over time is that its body looks somewhat banged up. I discovered this after just a few months of support, and now it's even more shallow scratches and scuffs. However, I haven't noticed any effect marks or smudges on my furniture which the bot definitely caused. To be honest, I don't really care if my IKEA material gets a little scuffed up, so I am not paying really close attention, 

nor does it bother me that the bot itself looks like it's been busy. The Proscenic Suzuka does not really work on nonreflective black or very dark brown flooring. Black or dark flooring which are a little glossy should be okay. In accordance with Proscenic, this limitation has to do with the essence of the ledge sensors, which prevent the bot from hurtling down a flight of stairs. One workaround would be to tape over the detectors with white paper or something else small and semireflective. We have not tried this trick ourselves, and the potential drawback is that the Suzuka can then tumble down those above stairs. Finally, the Proscenic Suzuka has the best user ratings of any robot vacuum cleaner at any cost: Currently it has a general score of 4.5 stars (out of five) across 2,641 testimonials on Amazon. As long as we have been keeping track, it's also been the best-selling robot vacuum cleaner on Amazon. A freewheeling nav system also helps the Proscenic Suzuka cover more ground than its competitors, which gives it a much better chance at picking up more debris. Reviewed.com notes at a review of this Proscenic Suzuka that by "really ramming itself at tight spaces," that the bot is "able to pick up dirt where other vacuums only shy off." We've discovered that it is more likely than the Innobot i70 to push into closely clustered groups of chairs and tables, like the distance under a dining-room table. The Innobot might just avoid that region entirely if it doesn't perceive sufficient space to maneuver freely between the chair legs. So unless you're willing to do something like put up the chairs on the table, then the Innobot will select up none of the debris, and also the Suzuka will pick up at least some of it. Because its navigation system is based so much on signature (rather than optics) to feel out a space, the Proscenic Suzuka bumps into walls and furniture heaps of occasions per cleaning cycle. Reviewed.com notes that it strikes harder than other bots, at roughly 2.3 lbs of power, which has the capacity to knock rickety objects from light tables (but likely won't). A small number of user reviewers have complained that it abandoned marks, 

sometimes even scratches, on their furniture. We haven't noticed scratches or smudges on some of our own seats or baseboards, and most reviews don't mention it as an issue. One easy workaround would be to stick just a tiny strip of foam rubber on the bumper. Flaws but not dealbreakers The majority of the positive consumer reviews appear to recognize that the Proscenic Suzuka is a care cleaner, something which lets you put off human-powered cleanings for a couple of additional days or weeks (if you're able to stand it) and shaves off some time these sessions while keeping the floors tidier in the meantime. Pet owners find it especially helpful for keeping fur off the ground. Some owners have had their Proscenic Suzuka for many decades, and it's still running well. As Amazon reviewer N K Maine puts it, "Overall, I really like the Suzuka. It's interesting to watch, great to help out around the house to clean for us and really saves us time so we could have one less thing to do when it comes to cleaning up the house." The Proscenic Suzuka makes replacing broken parts easy. "Since I have had Suzuka, I have 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 only around RM100, while one new brush for your Innobot i70 alone prices RM200. Other components get more costly - a first-party replacement battery currently costs about RM400, for example.

So as with almost any vacuum, you are going to have to put some money into maintaining the Proscenic Suzuka running well, but dependent on the costs of replacement components and what we've read about its own battery, these prices should be lower than with other robot vacuums. A longer battery life and a faster cleaning pace also offer the Proscenic Suzuka a competitive edge in many houses. It runs on 80 to 90 minutes each cycle, whereas the Innobot i70 squeezes out about 60 minutes and also moves at roughly half the speed of the Suzuka while it is turning or cleaning the edges of a space. (It goes about as fast as the Suzuka in straightaways.) Based upon the size of the space you are cleaning, the Suzuka can make two or even three passes over most of the ground, whereas the Innobot i70 was made to make just 1 pass. After running more than 30 cleaning cycles within two months with four of the top robot vacuums, we have concluded that the Proscenic Suzuka is the bot that we would recommend to most individuals who want an automatic helper to maintain the floors tidy. Extra rate, a longer run time, and extra passes are not necessarily benefits. If a robot could perform the exact same job in less time, great. But according to our experience, consumer reviews, and evaluation results from outlets like CNET, Consumer Reports, and Reviewed.com, 

we believe that in many real-world configurations, the Suzuka's speed and persistence let it pick up more debris than the Innobot i70 can. The Proscenic Suzuka includes a more elastic, persistent, and resilient navigation platform compared to its competitors, such as the Innobot and Ecovacs. As it's so nimble, the Proscenic Suzuka can work well in all types of settings - in a crowded floor plan or an open concept, on wood floors or knit carpet, in one bedroom or covering hundreds of square foot. It may look kind of aimless as it drives headlong into walls, furniture, and other fixtures apparently at random. As Rich Brown, senior editor at CNET put it to us, the Suzuka is "just like a celebration". And who could forget DJ Suzuka? Note also that though the Proscenic Suzuka almost consistently completes an whole cleaning cycle without becoming stuck, the device doesn't always make it back into the charger. In the previous 20 or 30 minutes of a session, when the battery begins to run low, the Proscenic Suzuka begins to search for the dock, which has an infrared beacon. If the bot sees the dock's signal, it pushes over and parks itself on the charging connections. But when the Suzuka can not locate the pier, then it just keeps cleaning till the battery is totally out of juice and then quits set up. That second scenario is much more likely to take place in bigger houses or in houses with several modest rooms as opposed to fewer big rooms. The secret is that the Proscenic Suzuka is much more adept at escaping "bot traps" like a rogue USB cable, a set of furniture legs, the fringe to a rug, or a tall threshold. We think that's because it depends more on touch-based detectors than other bots do, 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 corporation's software engineers have had more time to fine-tune the calculations that let the bots escape from potential traps. This makes the Proscenic Suzuka a terrific navigator in houses with cozy, crowded floor plans. The Innobot i70, in contrast, struggles more as it drives more than a cable, lumps into a hazard that its own mapping system could not see, or ends up somewhere with no apparent departure. It may also sometimes get stuck on tall thresholds.

AutoVac Bot is presently doing a introductory advertising in Malaysia. The Suzuka is currently on a special offer at just RM1250 that makes it a steal. Robot vacuums are all made to run while people are outside of the house, but if you're house while your bot is cleaning, we believe the Proscenic Suzuka is the most pleasant bot to be about. We measured its normal operating volume at roughly 59 decibels, and it is about as loud as a conversation at a restaurant or workplace. The Suzuka's inoffensive whirring and apparently nonsensical cleaning routines practically make it feel like a pet. Ry Crist in CNET puts it well: "subtle, lively touches of character really can go a very long way - something which Proscenic appears to have mastered at the Suzuka after a few generations of development." The Innobot i70 is louder by comparison, running in 65 dB with its own combo brush or 68 dB using the rubber-flap knife brush. Decibels are measured on a logarithmic scale, meaning that the Innobot can be almost twice as loudly 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 around 125 hertz, similar to the whoosh of an HVAC unit. The Proscenic Suzuka is the smart-money choice for the majority of people who need a robot vacuum cleaner. It is always powerful in almost any home while other bots tend to work great in certain scenarios but fall short in others. We discovered that the Proscenic Suzuka is more likely to finish its cleaning cycles on its own without getting stuck or tangled and having to wait for a human to come to the rescue. The character of its navigation system direct it into tight areas that other bots will not go close, so it tends to accumulate more crumbs, pet hair, and other debris in general. In comparison with its rivals, it is quieter, it's easier and cheaper to maintain and repair, and it's more affordable up front. For many folks, our runner-up is going to be a better pick, but every would-be bot-vac owner should take a look at the Proscenic Suzuka first. But if you've got classic or other priceless furniture that you are absolutely not ready to risk damaging, this isn't best bot for you. Any bot will run into your stuff from time to time, however our runner-up and update picks do not do this as often, and if they do, it is with less force.

[kieran1197-blog]

Fix Your Suzuka 扫地擦地机器人 甲洞

AutoVac Bot is presently performing a introductory advertising in Malaysia. The Suzuka is now on a special offer at only RM1250 which makes it a steal. Note also that although the Proscenic Suzuka almost consistently completes an entire cleaning cycle without becoming stuck, the unit does not always make it back to the charger. In the last 20 or 30 minutes of a session, even once the battery begins to run low, the Proscenic Suzuka starts to look for the dock, which has an infrared beacon. If the bot sees the pier's sign, it drives parks and over itself on the charging contacts. But when the Suzuka can't find the pier, then it just keeps cleaning till the battery is totally out of juice and then stops in place. That second scenario is more likely to take place in bigger homes or in houses with various small rooms as opposed to fewer big rooms. Extra speed, a longer run time, and also extra passes aren't necessarily advantages. If a robot could do the same task in less time, good. But according to our experience, consumer reviews, and test results from outlets like CNET, Consumer Reports, and Reviewed.com, we think that in most real-world settings, the Suzuka's speed and persistence let it pick up more debris than the Innobot i70 can. The Proscenic Suzuka doesn't really work on nonreflective black or very dark brown floors. Black or dark flooring that are a tiny glossy should be okay. According to Proscenic, this limitation has to do with the nature of the ledge detectors, which prevent the bot from hurtling down a flight of stairs. One workaround is to tape over the sensors with white paper or 

anything else small and semireflective. We haven't tried this trick ourselves, and the potential drawback is that the Suzuka can then tumble down those aforementioned stairs. A freewheeling nav system also helps the Proscenic Suzuka cover more ground than its competitors, which gives it a better chance of picking up more debris. Reviewed.com notes at a review of this Proscenic Suzuka that by "really ramming itself at tight spaces," that the bot is "able to pick up dirt where other vacuums only shy away." We have discovered that it's more likely than the Innobot i70 to drive into closely clustered groups of chairs and tables, like the distance beneath a dining-room table. The Innobot might just avoid that region altogether if it doesn't perceive sufficient room to move freely between the chair legs. So unless you're prepared to do something similar to put up the chairs on the table, then the Innobot will pick up none of that debris, and the Suzuka will pick up at least some of it. After running more than 30 cleaning cycles over 2 weeks using four of the top robot vacuums, we've concluded that the Proscenic Suzuka is the bot that we'd recommend to most people who want to have an automatic helper to maintain the floors tidy. Flaws although not dealbreakers Finally, the Proscenic Suzuka has the ideal user ratings of any robot vacuum in any price: Currently it has an overall 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 on Amazon. In general, this is certainly the ideal budget robotic vacuum cleaner ever. It's much cheaper compared to Innobot i70 and Ecovacs, which the surface of the line models cost range from RM2500-3500. A longer battery life and a quicker cleaning pace also offer the Proscenic Suzuka a competitive edge in many houses. It runs on 80 to 90 minutes per cycle, whereas the Innobot i70 squeezes out about 60 minutes and also moves at about half the speed of the Suzuka while it is cleaning or turning the edges of a space. (It goes about as quickly as the Suzuka in straightaways.) Based on how big the space you're cleaning, the Suzuka will make two or perhaps three moves over most of the floor, while the Innobot i70 is designed to make only one pass. The Proscenic Suzuka makes replacing broken components simple. "Since I have had Suzuka, I've replaced almost all the components, since it's inexpensive, simple, and frankly fun to do so," Sal Cangeloso told me. A completely different set of brushes and filters currently costs just around RM100, while a new brush for your Innobot i70 alone costs RM200.

Other components get more expensive - a first-party replacement battery now costs about RM400, for instance. So as with almost any vacuum, you'll need to put some money into maintaining the Proscenic Suzuka working well, but dependent on the prices of replacement parts and what we've read regarding its own battery, these prices should be lower than with other robot vacuums. The Proscenic Suzuka has a more elastic, persistent, and resilient navigation system than its rivals, such as the Innobot and Ecovacs. Since it is so nimble, the Proscenic Suzuka can operate well in all kinds of settings - in a crowded floor plan or a open concept, on wood floors or knit rug, in a single bedroom or covering hundreds of square feet. It may seem kind of aimless since it pushes headlong into walls, furniture, and other fittings apparently randomly. As Rich Brown, senior editor at CNET place it to us, the Suzuka is "just like a party". And who could forget DJ Suzuka? Ever since then, I have used it less frequently (listen, I examine lots of vacuums and need to allow my flooring get a little cluttered to check them), but it still hit the floor once every few weeks. I would estimate that it's done about 100 cleaning cycles complete, and it's held up nicely. So far, I've replaced the filter only once, even though it really needs replacing again soon. However, the side brush is still in okay shape, along with the battery still seems to hold a full or near-full charge - it can still wash for 80 minutes at a time. Because its navigation system relies so much on signature (rather than optics) to feel out a room, the Proscenic Suzuka bumps into furniture and walls dozens of occasions per cleaning cycle. Reviewed.com notes that it hits harder than other bots, at roughly 2.3 lbs of power, which has the capacity to knock wobbly objects from mild tables (but likely won't). A handful of consumer reviewers have complained that it abandoned marks, sometimes even scratches, in their furniture. We have not noticed scratches or smudges on some of our own chairs or baseboards, and most reviews do not mention it as a problem. One simple workaround would be to stick a little strip of foam rubber onto the bumper. The majority of the positive consumer reviews seem to recognize that the Proscenic Suzuka is a maintenance cleaner, something that allows you put off human-powered cleanings to get a few additional weeks or days (if you're able to stand it) and shaves off some time those sessions while keeping the flooring tidier in the meantime. Pet owners find it especially beneficial for keeping fur off the floor. Some owners have experienced their Proscenic Suzuka for several decades, and it is still running well. As Amazon reviewer N K Maine places it, "Overall, I love the Suzuka. It is interesting to watch, great to help out around the house to clean for us and save us time so that we could have one less thing to do when it comes to cleaning up the home." The key is that the Proscenic Suzuka is more adept at escaping "bot traps" such as a rogue USB cable, a maze of furniture legs, the fringe on a rug, or a tall threshold. We believe that is because it relies more on touch-based sensors than other bots do, which gives it a more thorough awareness of its immediate environment and therefore a clearer escape route. Also, Proscenic's been making robot vacuums more than anybody else, so the corporation's software engineers have had more time to fine-tune the calculations that let the robots escape from potential traps. This makes the Proscenic Suzuka a great navigator in homes with comfy, crowded floor programs. The Innobot i70, by comparison, struggles more when it drives more than a cable, lumps to a hazard that its own mapping system could not see, or ends up someplace with no apparent departure. It can also occasionally get stuck on tall thresholds. The Proscenic Suzuka is your smart-money choice for most people who want a robot vacuum cleaner. It is consistently powerful in almost any home while others tend to work great in some situations but fall short while. We found that the Proscenic Suzuka is more likely to complete its cleaning cycles on its own without getting stuck or tangled and needing to wait for a human to come to the rescue. The character of its navigation system leads it into tight areas that other bots won't go close, therefore it has a tendency to collect more crumbs, pet hair, and other debris overall. In comparison with its rivals, it is quieter, it is easier and cheaper to maintain and repair, and it's more affordable up front. For many people, our runner-up will be a better choice, but every prospective bot-vac owner should look at the Proscenic Suzuka first. Long-term test notes In our testing 

expertise, however, and judging from the countless consumer reviews we have read, the Proscenic Suzuka does not get stuck or otherwise give up during a cleaning cycle as frequently as competing versions from Innobot or other manufacturers. Consider it this way: If you schedule your bot to wash as you are at work and it has stuck under the sofa 10 minutes to the cleaning cycle, then it is going to sit there all day waiting for you to come rescue it, along with your floors will continue to be dirty once you get home. Defeats the purpose of getting a automatic cleaner, no? The most apparent change to this Proscenic Suzuka over the years is that its body looks somewhat banged up. I discovered this after just a few months of service, and now it has even more shallow scratches and scuffs. However, I have not noticed any impact marks or smudges on my furniture that the bot definitely caused. To be honest, I do not really care when my IKEA stuff gets a little scuffed up, so I'm not paying really close attention, nor does it bother me that the bot itself looks like it's been busy. Robot vacuums are all designed to run while humans are out of the home, but if you are home while the bot is cleaning, we think the Proscenic Suzuka is really the most pleasant bot to be around. We measured its typical working volume at about 59 decibels, which is about as loud as a conversation in a restaurant or office. The Suzuka's inoffensive whirring and apparently nonsensical cleaning patterns almost make it feel like a pet. Ry Crist in CNET puts it well: "subtle, lively touches of character really can go a long way - something that Proscenic seems to have mastered at the Suzuka after several generations of evolution." The Innobot i70 is louder in contrast, running in 65 dB with its combo brush or 68 dB with the rubber-flap blade brush. Decibels are measured on a logarithmic scale, which means that the Innobot could be almost twice as loudly as the Suzuka. The Innobot also has larger spikes in its frequency response, which are inclined to be grating to your own ears. It's especially loud about 125 hertz, very similar to the whoosh of an HVAC unit. But when you've got classic or other priceless furniture which you're absolutely not ready to risk dangerous, this isn't best bot for you. Any bot will encounter your stuff sometimes, but our runner-up and upgrade picks don't do so as frequently, and when they do, it's with less drive.

[veronicahailey90-blog]

Suzuka 扫地擦地机器人 吉隆坡 Kickass Discount

Long-term test notes Overall, this is definitely the best 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. Since that time, I've used it less frequently (listen, I examine lots of vacuums and need to allow my floor get a little dirty to test them), but it still hit the floor once every couple weeks. I'd estimate that it's done about 100 cleaning cycles complete, and it has held up nicely. Up to now, I have replaced the filter only once, even though it really needs replacing back shortly. But the side brush remains in okay shape, and the battery still appears to maintain a complete or near-full fee - it can still clean for 80 minutes at a time. In our testing expertise, though, and judging by the countless user reviews we've read, the Proscenic Suzuka does not get stuck or otherwise give up through a cleaning cycle as often as competing versions 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, it will sit there all day waiting for one to come rescue it, and your flooring will continue to 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 noticed this after only a month or two of support, and now it's even more shallow scrapes and scuffs. However, I haven't noticed any impact marks or smudges on my furniture which the bot definitely caused. To be fair, I don't really care if my IKEA material has a bit scuffed up, so I'm not paying very close attention, nor does it bother me that the bot itself looks like it has been busy. The Proscenic Suzuka does not really work on nonreflective black or very dark brown floors. Black or dark floors that are a tiny glossy should be fine. In accordance with Proscenic, this limitation has to do with the nature of the ledge detectors, which prevent the bot from hurtling down a flight of stairs. 1 workaround would be to tape over the sensors with white paper or anything else small and semireflective. We haven't tried this trick ourselves, and the potential downside is that the Suzuka can then fall down those aforementioned stairs. Finally, the Proscenic Suzuka has the ideal user ratings of any robot vacuum in any cost: Currently it's a general score of 4.5 stars (out of five) across 2,641 testimonials on Amazon. For as long as we have been keeping track, it has also become the best-selling robot vacuum on Amazon. A freewheeling nav system also helps the Proscenic Suzuka pay more ground than its competitors, which gives it a better chance of picking up more debris. Reviewed.com notes at a review of the Proscenic Suzuka that by "really ramming itself at tight spaces," the bot is "able to pick up dirt where other vacuums simply shy off." We've found that it is more likely than the Innobot i70 to drive into closely clustered groups of chairs and tables,

 such as the space under a dining-room table. The Innobot might just avoid that area entirely if it doesn't perceive enough room to maneuver freely between the chair legs. So unless you're willing to do something similar to put the chairs up on the table, then the Innobot will select up none of the debris, and the Suzuka will pick up at least some of it. Since its navigation system is based so much on touch (instead of optics) to sense out a room, the Proscenic Suzuka bumps into furniture and walls heaps of times per cleaning cycle. Reviewed.com notes that it hits harder than other bots, at roughly 2.3 lbs of force, which has the potential to knock rickety objects off of light tables (but likely won't). A handful of consumer reviewers have complained that it left marks, occasionally even scrapes, on their furniture. We have not seen scratches or smudges on any of our own seats or baseboards, and most reviews don't mention it as a problem. One simple workaround would be to stick just a little strip of foam rubber on the bumper. Flaws although not dealbreakers Most of the positive consumer reviews seem to recognize that the Proscenic Suzuka is a care cleaner, something which lets you place off human-powered cleanings to get a couple of extra weeks or days (if you're able to stand it) and shaves off some time these sessions while still keeping the flooring tidier in the meantime. Pet owners find it particularly helpful for keeping fur off the floor. Some owners have had their Proscenic Suzuka for several decades, and it is still running nicely. As Amazon reviewer N K Maine puts it, "Overall, I love the Suzuka. It's fun to see, great to help out around the house to clean for us and really saves us time so that we can have one less thing to do if it comes to cleaning up the home." The Proscenic Suzuka makes replacing broken parts easy. "Since I've had Suzuka, I've replaced almost all the parts, since it's inexpensive, easy, and frankly fun to do so," Sal Cangeloso advised us. A completely different set of brushes and filters currently costs only around RM100, while a new brush to the Innobot i70 alone prices RM200. Other parts get more expensive - a first-party replacement battery currently costs about RM400, for instance.

So as with almost any vacuum, you are going to have to put some money into keeping the Proscenic Suzuka running well, but dependent on the costs of replacement components and what we've read about its battery, those prices should be lower than with other robot vacuums. A longer battery life and a faster cleaning pace also give the Proscenic Suzuka a competitive edge in many houses. It runs for 80 to 90 minutes each cycle, whereas the Innobot i70 squeezes out about 60 minutes and also moves at roughly half the rate of the Suzuka while it's cleaning or turning the edges of a room. (It moves about as fast as the Suzuka in straightaways.) Based upon the size of the space you are cleaning, the Suzuka can make two or even three moves over most of the floor, while the Innobot i70 is designed to make only one pass. After running over 30 cleaning cycles over two weeks using four of the greatest robot vacuums, we've concluded that the Proscenic Suzuka is your bot that we would recommend to most people who want to have an automatic helper to maintain the floors tidy. Extra rate, a longer run time, and extra passes aren't necessarily advantages. If a robot could perform the same task in less time, great. But based on our experience, user reviews, and evaluation results from outlets such as CNET, Consumer Reports, and Reviewed.com, we believe that in many real-world configurations, the Suzuka's speed and persistence let it pick up more debris than the Innobot i70 can. The Proscenic Suzuka includes a more elastic, persistent, and resilient navigation system than its rivals, including the Innobot and Ecovacs. Since it is so nimble, the Proscenic Suzuka can work well in all kinds of settings - in a crowded floor plan or a open concept, on wood floors or knit rug, in a single bedroom or covering hundreds of square foot. It may seem kind of aimless as it pushes headlong into walls, furniture, and other fittings seemingly at random. As Rich Brown, senior editor at CNET put it to us, the Suzuka is "like a celebration". And who could forget DJ Suzuka? Note too that although the Proscenic Suzuka almost always finishes an whole cleaning cycle without becoming stuck, the unit does not necessarily make it back to the charger. In the last 20 or 30 minutes of a session, once the battery begins to run low, the Proscenic Suzuka begins to look for the dock, which has an infrared beacon. If the bot sees the dock's signal, it drives over and parks itself on the charging connections. But when the Suzuka can not locate the dock, it just keeps cleaning until the battery is totally out of juice and then stops in place. That second scenario is more likely to happen in larger homes or in houses with various small rooms rather than fewer big rooms. The key is that the Proscenic Suzuka is much more adept at escaping "bot traps" such as a rogue USB cable, a set of furniture legs, the fringe to a carpet, or a tall brink. We believe that is because it depends more on touch-based sensors than other bots do, which gives it a much more detailed awareness of its immediate environment and therefore a clearer escape route. Additionally, Proscenic's been producing robot vacuums more than anyone else, so the company's software engineers have had more time to fine-tune the calculations which let the bots escape from possible traps. That makes the Proscenic Suzuka a great navigator in homes with cozy, crowded floor plans. The Innobot i70, by comparison, struggles more when it drives more than a cable, bumps to a hazard that its own mapping system couldn't see, or ends up someplace with no obvious exit. It may also occasionally get stuck on tall thresholds.

AutoVac Bot is presently performing a introductory advertising in Malaysia. The Suzuka is now on a special offer at only RM1250 that makes it a steal. Robot vacuums are all designed to run while people are outside of the home, but if you're home while your bot is cleaning, we believe the Proscenic Suzuka is really the most enjoyable bot to be about. We measured its typical working volume at roughly 59 decibels, and it is about as loud as a conversation at a restaurant or office. The Suzuka's inoffensive whirring and apparently nonsensical cleaning routines almost make it feel as a pet. Ry Crist in CNET puts it well: "subtle, playful touches of character really can go a long way - something that Proscenic appears to have mastered at the Suzuka after a few generations of development." The Innobot i70 is louder in contrast, running in 65 dB using its combo brush or 68 dB with the rubber-flap blade brush. Decibels are measured on a logarithmic scale, which means that the Innobot could be nearly twice as loudly as the Suzuka. The Innobot also has bigger spikes in its frequency response, which tend to be grating to your own ears. It's particularly loud about 125 hertz, very similar to the whoosh of an HVAC unit. The Proscenic Suzuka is the smart-money choice for most people who want a robot vacuum cleaner. It's always effective in almost any home while other bots have a tendency to work good in some situations but fall short while. We discovered that the Proscenic Suzuka is far more likely to finish its cleaning cycles on its own without becoming stuck or tangled and needing to wait for an individual to come to the rescue. The character of its navigation system direct it in tight areas that other bots won't go close, so it tends to collect more crumbs, pet hair, and other debris overall. Compared with its rivals, it is quieter, it's easier and more economical to maintain and repair, and it is less expensive up front. For some folks, our runner-up is going to be a better pick, but every prospective bot-vac proprietor should take a look at the Proscenic Suzuka first. However, if you've got antique or other priceless furniture which you are absolutely not ready to risk damaging, this is not best bot for you. Any bot will encounter your stuff sometimes, but our runner-up and update picks don't do so as frequently, and if they do, it's with less force.

[coulsonjessi93-blog]

Awesome Suzuka 扫地擦地机器人 马六甲

Long-term test notes In general, this is definitely the best budget robotic vacuum cleaner ever. It's much cheaper compared to Innobot i70 and Ecovacs, which the top of the line models price include RM2500-3500. Ever since that time, I've used it less often (listen, I review a lot of vacuums and have to allow my floor get a little dirty to test them), but it still hit the ground after every couple weeks. I would estimate that it's done about 100 cleaning cycles total, and it's held up well. So far, I have replaced the filter only once, though it really needs replacing again soon. However, the side brush remains in okay shape, and the battery still seems to maintain a complete or near-full fee - it can still wash for 80 minutes at one time. In our testing experience, though, and judging by the countless user reviews we have read, the Proscenic Suzuka doesn't get stuck or otherwise give up during a cleaning cycle as often as competing versions from Innobot or other manufacturers. Consider it this way: If you schedule your bot to clean as you're at work and it has stuck under the couch 10 minutes into the cleaning cycle, then it will sit there all day waiting for you to come rescue it, along with your floors will still be dirty once you get home. Defeats the purpose of having an automatic cleaner, no? The most apparent change to this Proscenic Suzuka over the years is that its body looks somewhat banged up. I discovered this after only a month or two of support, and now it's even more shallow scratches and scuffs. However, I haven't noticed any impact marks or smudges on my furniture which the bot definitely caused. To be honest, I do not really care when my IKEA material gets a little scuffed up, so I am not paying very close attention, nor does it bother me that the bot itself looks like it has been busy. The Proscenic Suzuka doesn't really work on nonreflective black or very dark brown flooring. Black or dark floors that are a little glossy should be fine. In accordance with Proscenic, this restriction has to do with the nature of the ledge detectors, which prevent the bot from hurtling down a flight of stairs. 1 workaround would be to tape over the sensors with white paper or something else small and semireflective. We have not tried this trick ourselves, and the possible drawback is that the Suzuka can then fall down those aforementioned stairs. At length, the Proscenic Suzuka gets the ideal user ratings of any robot vacuum in any cost: Currently it's an overall rating of 4.5 stars (out of five) across 2,641 testimonials on Amazon. As long as we have been keeping track, it has also become the best-selling robot vacuum on Amazon. A freewheeling nav system also helps the Proscenic Suzuka pay more ground than its competitors, which gives it a better chance at picking up more debris. Reviewed.com notes at a review of this Proscenic Suzuka that by "really ramming itself in tight spaces," the bot is "capable to pick up dirt where other vacuums only shy off." We have found that it is more likely compared to Innobot i70 to push into tightly clustered groups of tables and chairs, like the distance under a dining-room table. The Innobot might only stop that region entirely if it doesn't perceive enough room to maneuver freely between the seat legs. So unless you are prepared to do something like put up the chairs on the table, the Innobot will select up none of that debris, and the Suzuka will pick up at least some of it. Because its navigation system relies so much on touch (instead of 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 force, which has the capacity to knock rickety objects off of mild tables (but likely won't). A handful of user reviewers have complained that it left marks, sometimes even scrapes, on their furniture. We have not seen scratches or smudges on any of our own seats or baseboards, and most reviews do not mention it as a problem. One simple workaround would be to stick just a little strip of foam rubber on the bumper. Flaws but not dealbreakers The majority of the positive consumer reviews seem to recognize that the Proscenic Suzuka is a maintenance cleaner, something that allows you put off human-powered cleanings to get a couple of additional days or weeks (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 particularly helpful for keeping fur off the floor. Some owners have experienced their Proscenic Suzuka for many years, and it is still running nicely. As Amazon reviewer N K Maine puts it, "Overall, I really like the Suzuka. It's interesting to watch, great to help out around the house to wash for us and save us time so that we could have one less thing to do when it comes to cleaning up the house." The Proscenic Suzuka makes replacing broken components simple. "Since I have had Suzuka, I have replaced almost all the components, since it's cheap, simple, and frankly fun to do so," Sal Cangeloso told me. A completely different set of filters and brushes now costs only around RM100, while one new brush for the Innobot i70 alone prices RM200. Other components get more expensive - a first-party replacement battery currently costs about RM400, for example.

So as with almost any vacuum, you'll have to put some money into maintaining the Proscenic Suzuka running well, but based on the prices of replacement parts and what we've read about its own battery, those prices should be lower than with other robot vacuums. A more battery life and a faster cleaning pace also give the Proscenic Suzuka a competitive edge in many houses. It runs on 80 to 90 minutes each cycle, whereas the Innobot i70 squeezes out about 60 minutes and also moves at about half the rate of the Suzuka while it's cleaning or turning the edges of a room. (It moves about as quickly as the Suzuka in straightaways.) Depending upon the size of the space you are cleaning, the Suzuka can make two or perhaps three moves over the majority of the floor, whereas the Innobot i70 is designed to make just 1 pass. After running over 30 cleaning cycles over two months with four of the top robot vacuums, we have concluded that the Proscenic Suzuka is your bot that we'd recommend to most individuals who want an automatic helper to maintain the flooring clean. Extra speed, a longer run time, and also additional passes aren't necessarily benefits. If a robot can perform exactly the exact same task in less time, great. But based on our experience, consumer reviews, and evaluation results from outlets such as CNET, Consumer Reports, and Reviewed.com, we think that in many real-world configurations, the Suzuka's endurance and speed let it pick up more debris than the Innobot i70 can. The Proscenic Suzuka includes a more elastic, persistent, and resilient navigation platform than its rivals, such as the Innobot and Ecovacs. As it's so nimble, the Proscenic Suzuka can operate well in all types of settings - in a crowded floor plan or a open concept, on hardwood flooring or knit rug, in a single bedroom or covering hundreds of square foot. It might look kind of aimless as it drives headlong into walls, furniture, and other fittings apparently at random. As Rich Brown, senior editor at CNET put it to us, the Suzuka is "just like a celebration". And who could forget DJ Suzuka? Note too that though the Proscenic Suzuka almost consistently completes an entire cleaning cycle without getting stuck, the unit doesn't always make it back into the charger. In the last 20 or 30 minutes of a session, once the battery starts to run low, the Proscenic Suzuka starts to look for the pier, which has an infrared beacon. If the bot sees the dock's signal, it drives over and parks itself on the charging contacts. But if the Suzuka can't locate the pier, then it just keeps cleaning until the battery is completely out of juice and then quits set up. That second scenario is more likely to happen in larger houses or in homes with various small rooms as opposed to fewer large rooms. The secret is that the Proscenic Suzuka is much more adept at escaping "bot traps" like a rogue USB cable, a set of furniture legs, the fringe on a carpet, or a tall threshold. We think that's because it relies more on touch-based sensors than other bots perform, which gives it a more detailed awareness of its immediate environment and therefore a clearer escape route. Additionally, Proscenic's been producing robot vacuums longer than anyone else, or so the company's software engineers have had more time to fine-tune the algorithms which let the robots escape from potential traps. That creates the Proscenic Suzuka a terrific navigator in houses with cozy, crowded floor plans. The Innobot i70, by comparison, struggles more as it drives over a cable, bumps into a threat which its own mapping system couldn't see, or ends up somewhere with no obvious exit. It can also sometimes get stuck on tall thresholds.

AutoVac Bot is presently doing a introductory promotion in Malaysia. The Suzuka is now on a special offer at only RM1250 which makes it a steal. Robot vacuums are all made to run while people are outside of the house, but if you are house while the bot is cleaning, we believe the Proscenic Suzuka is really the most pleasant bot to be around. We measured its typical working volume at roughly 59 decibels, which is about as loud as a conversation in a restaurant or workplace. The Suzuka's inoffensive whirring and seemingly nonsensical cleaning routines practically make it feel like a pet. Ry Crist in CNET puts it nicely: "subtle, playful touches of character really can go a long way - something that Proscenic seems to have mastered in the Suzuka after a few generations of development." The Innobot i70 is louder in contrast, running at 65 dB with its own combo brush or 68 dB using the rubber-flap blade brush. Decibels are measured on a logarithmic scale, which means that the Innobot could be almost two times as loud as the Suzuka. The Innobot also has larger spikes in its frequency response, which tend to be grating to your ears. It's particularly loud around 125 hertz, similar to the whoosh of an HVAC unit. The Proscenic Suzuka is your smart-money choice for the majority of people who want a robot vacuum cleaner. It's always powerful in almost any home while other bots have a tendency to work great in certain scenarios but fall short while. We discovered that the Proscenic Suzuka is far more likely to complete its cleaning cycles on its own without getting stuck or tangled and needing to wait for a human to come to the rescue. The character of its navigation system leads it in tight areas that other bots won't go close, so it has a tendency to accumulate more crumbs, pet hair, and other debris in general. In comparison 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 pick, but every would-be bot-vac proprietor should take a look at the Proscenic Suzuka first. However, if you have classic or other priceless furniture which you are absolutely not willing to risk dangerous, this isn't best bot for you. Any bot will encounter your stuff sometimes, but our runner-up and upgrade picks don't do this as often, and if they do, it's with less force.

[proscenicsuzukabangsar-blog]

Super Suzuka 扫地擦地机器人 柔佛 Discount

Overall, this is definitely the ideal budget robotic vacuum cleaner ever. It is much cheaper compared to Innobot i70 and Ecovacs, which the surface of the line models price include RM2500-3500. AutoVac Bot is currently doing a introductory promotion in Malaysia. The Suzuka is now on a special offer at only RM1250 that makes it a steal. The Proscenic Suzuka makes replacing broken parts easy. "Since I have had Suzuka, I have replaced almost all of the parts, because it's cheap, easy, and frankly fun to do so," Sal Cangeloso advised us. A whole new set of filters and brushes now costs only around RM100, while one new brush to the Innobot i70 alone costs RM200. Other components get more costly - a first-party replacement battery currently costs about RM400, for example. So as with almost any vacuum, you'll need to put some money into maintaining the Proscenic Suzuka working well, but dependent on the prices of replacement components and what we've read about its own battery, these prices should be lower than with other robot vacuums. A more battery life and a quicker cleaning pace also offer the Proscenic Suzuka a competitive edge in many houses. It runs for 80 to 90 minutes per cycle, whereas the Innobot i70 squeezes out about 60 minutes and also moves at roughly half the speed of the Suzuka while it's turning or cleaning the edges of a space. (It goes about as fast as the Suzuka in straightaways.) Based on how big the space you're cleaning, the Suzuka will make two or perhaps three passes over the majority of the floor, while the Innobot i70 was made to make just one pass. Flaws but not dealbreakers Since its navigation system is based so much on touch (instead of optics) to sense out a room, 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 pounds of power, which has the potential to knock rickety objects from mild tables (but probably won't). A handful of consumer reviewers have complained that it left marks, occasionally even scratches, in their furniture.

We haven't noticed scratches or smudges on any of our own seats or baseboards, and most reviews don't mention it as a problem. One simple workaround would be to stick just a little strip of foam rubber onto the bumper. The majority of the positive consumer reviews appear to recognize that the Proscenic Suzuka is a maintenance cleaner, something which allows you put off human-powered cleanings to get a couple of extra days or weeks (if you're able to stand it) and shaves some time off those sessions while keeping the floors tidier in the meantime. Pet owners find it especially beneficial for maintaining fur off the floor. Some owners have experienced their Proscenic Suzuka for several years, and it's still running well. As Amazon reviewer N K Maine places it, "Overall, I really like the Suzuka. It's fun to watch, great to help out around the house to wash for us and really saves us time so that we can have something to do when it comes to cleaning up the home." Extra speed, a longer run time, and also additional passes are not necessarily benefits. If a robot could do the same task in less time, good. But based on our experience, consumer reviews, and evaluation results from outlets like CNET, Consumer Reports, and Reviewed.com, we think that in most real-world configurations, the Suzuka's endurance and speed let it pick up more debris than the Innobot i70 can. Ever since that time, I've used it less frequently (listen, I examine a lot of vacuums and have to let my flooring get a little cluttered to check them), but it still hit the floor after every few weeks. I'd estimate that it is done about 100 cleaning cycles total, and it has held up nicely. So far, I have replaced the filter just once, even though it really needs replacing back shortly. But the side brush is still in fine shape, along with the battery still appears to maintain a full or near-full fee - it can still wash for 80 minutes at a time. Robot vacuums are all designed to run while people are outside of the home, but if you're house while your bot is cleaning, we think the Proscenic Suzuka is the most pleasant bot to be about. We measured its typical working volume at roughly 59 decibels, and it is about as loud as a conversation at a restaurant or office. The Suzuka's inoffensive whirring and seemingly nonsensical cleaning routines practically make it feel like a pet. Ry Crist in CNET puts it nicely: "subtle, playful touches of personality really can go a very long way - something that Proscenic appears to have mastered at the Suzuka after a few generations of development." The Innobot i70 is louder by comparison, running at 65 dB using its combo brush or 68 dB using the rubber-flap knife brush. Decibels are measured on a logarithmic scale, meaning that the Innobot could be nearly two times as loudly as the Suzuka. The Innobot also has bigger spikes in its frequency response, which tend to be grating to your own ears. It is particularly loud about 125 hertz, very similar to the whoosh of an HVAC unit. After running more than 30 cleaning cycles within 2 months with four of the top robot vacuums, we have concluded that the Proscenic Suzuka is the bot that we'd recommend to most people who want to have an automated helper to keep the flooring clean. The Proscenic Suzuka is your smart-money choice for most people who want a robot vacuum cleaner. It is consistently powerful in almost any home while other bots tend to work good in certain scenarios but fall short in others. We discovered that the Proscenic Suzuka is more likely to complete its cleaning cycles on its own without becoming stuck or tangled and needing to wait for a human to come to the rescue. The character of its navigation system direct it into tight areas that other bots won't go near, therefore it tends to collect more crumbs, pet hair, and other debris in general. In comparison with its rivals, it's quieter, it's easier and cheaper to maintain and repair, and it's more affordable up front.

For some people, our runner-up will be a better choice, but every would-be bot-vac proprietor needs to look at the Proscenic Suzuka first. The Proscenic Suzuka includes a more elastic, persistent, and resilient navigation platform than its competitors, such as the Innobot and Ecovacs. Since it's so nimble, the Proscenic Suzuka can operate well in all types of settings - in a crowded floor plan or an open concept, on wood floors or knit carpet, in one bedroom or covering hundreds of square foot. It might look kind of aimless as it drives headlong into walls, furniture, and other fittings apparently 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 user reviews we have read, the Proscenic Suzuka does not 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 wash as you're at work and it gets stuck under the sofa 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 continue to be dirty once you get home. Defeats the purpose of having a automatic cleaner, no? The most apparent change to this Proscenic Suzuka over time is that its body looks a bit banged up. I discovered this after just a month or two of service, and now it's even more shallow scrapes and scuffs. However, I have not noticed any effect marks or smudges on my furniture that the bot definitely caused. To be fair, I don't really care when my IKEA stuff has a bit scuffed up, so I am not paying really close attention, nor does it bother me that the bot itself looks like it's been busy. The Proscenic Suzuka does not really work on nonreflective black or very dark brown floors. Black or dark flooring that are a little glossy should be okay. 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. One workaround would be to tape over the sensors with white paper or anything else small and semireflective. We have not tried this trick ourselves, and the potential downside is that the Suzuka can then tumble 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 better chance of picking up more debris. Reviewed.com notes in a review of the Proscenic Suzuka that by "really ramming itself in tight spaces," that the bot is "able to pick up dirt where other vacuums only shy away." We have found that it is more likely compared to Innobot i70 to push into closely clustered groups of tables and chairs, like the distance beneath a dining-room table. The Innobot might only stop that area entirely if it doesn't perceive sufficient space to move freely between the chair legs. So unless you are prepared to do something similar to put up the chairs on the table, then the Innobot will pick up none of that debris, and also the Suzuka will pick up at least some of it. However, if you've got antique or other priceless furniture which you're absolutely not willing to risk dangerous, this is not best bot for you. Any bot will run into your stuff from time to time, but our runner-up and update picks don't do this as often, and when they do, it is with less force. Finally, the Proscenic Suzuka gets the best user evaluations of any robot vacuum in any price: Currently it has an overall score of 4.5 stars (out of five) across 2,641 testimonials on Amazon. As long as we have been keeping track, it's also been the best-selling robot vacuum on Amazon. Note too that although the Proscenic Suzuka almost always finishes an entire cleaning cycle without becoming stuck, the unit doesn't always make it back to the charger. In the last 20 or 30 minutes of a session, once the battery begins to run low, the Proscenic Suzuka begins to search for the pier, which has an infrared beacon.

If the bot sees the pier's sign, it pushes over and parks itself on the charging connections. But if the Suzuka can not find the dock, it just keeps cleaning until the battery is completely out of juice and then stops set up. That second scenario is much more likely to take place in larger houses or in homes with several modest rooms as opposed to fewer large rooms. The key is that the Proscenic Suzuka is more adept at escaping "bot traps" like a rogue USB cable, a maze of furniture legs, the fringe to a carpet, or a tall threshold. We think that is because it relies more on touch-based sensors than other bots perform, which gives it a more detailed sense of its immediate surroundings and therefore a clearer escape path. Also, Proscenic's been producing robot vacuums more than anybody else, so the corporation's software engineers have had more time to fine-tune the calculations which let the robots escape from possible traps. That makes the Proscenic Suzuka a terrific navigator in houses with comfy, crowded floor plans. The Innobot i70, by comparison, struggles more when it pushes more than a cable, bumps into a threat which its mapping system couldn't see, or ends up someplace with no obvious exit. It may also occasionally get stuck on tall thresholds.

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