#otherwise i don’t think anybody cares . its just harder to navigate

[waroferas]

siiiighs . hywars thought -> zelda having to figure out how to navigate her friendships after being sheik . her old friends (ex: impa) had spent that entire time searching for her when she was actually Right There battling alongside them, and her new friends (ex: link) didn’t get to know her As zelda, so while they’re still friends there is a level of unfamiliarity

[tipsycad147]

Is Practicing The Craft Secretly Right For You?

Avery Hart

Do you practice witchcraft out in the open or are you more secretive? Perhaps you’re partially open with your craft and only certain friends and family know about your spiritual life. Or maybe you’re not yet sure where you fit in this dichotomy!

It can be a difficult decision to be open or not about your practice with the people in your life. While a lucky few have friends and family who are accepting and supportive about their choices, many people have reservations when it comes to witchcraft. The people around you might think that your craft is a weird phase, an attempt to be edgy, or just plain fantasy. Worse still, incredibly religious friends and family can make life extremely uncomfortable if they find out. How is a new witch supposed to navigate these murky waters?

If you’re stuck in this situation and feeling really conflicted about what to do, know that you’re not alone. I’ve been practising for my entire life and I’m about as open about my practice as a witch can be (hello entire internet!) but even I feel apprehensive about telling new people about my spiritual life and beliefs.

It’s tempting to give everyone a blanket feel-good sentiment like “you shouldn’t care about what other people think about your practice!” but these ideas aren’t practical. As uncomfortable as it is, there are people in your life who have direct influence over your quality of life. Parents, spouses, friends, bosses, coworkers, maintaining harmonious relationships with these people can make your life significantly easier and it may not be worth your peace of mind to rock that boat. Blanket statements simply won’t do in this situation so today I’m going to break down the pros and cons of each side of this argument so that you can get a better idea of which approach might suit you best.

Pros & Cons Of Practising Openly

Practising openly is always touted as the preferable option in this debate but that's not necessarily the case! While there are some unique benefits that come with this choice, that doesn’t mean that it’s right for everyone. Just because other people feel like being open about your craft is the ideal way to be, does not mean it’s going to be right for you. Between being open about your craft or keeping it a secret, neither is inherently better. There is only what is right for you and your life.

The benefits of practising openly largely come in the form of community. When you’re open about your craft, other people can connect you with other witches that they know, you’re free to pursue witchy meetups, and you can have witchy friends without worrying about being outed. This is a powerful benefit! Many people underestimate how wonderful community can be for a spiritual practice and while there are certainly plenty of witches who are happy being solo, many of us thrive in a community setting.

There’s also the benefit of not having to censor yourself. When everyone knows that you’re a witch, you can mention it casually in conversation without worrying that you’re about to blow your cover. This allows for peace of mind for those with accepting friends and family.

The last big benefit of practising openly is the ability to have your craft out in the open, literally. Altars, crystals, tarot cards, and personal symbols can be kept out in the open and be used to decorate your living space without worry that they’ll spawn unwanted questions. This can allow your altars and spell materials to be far more elaborate and beautiful. When you can collect, curate, and enjoy your materials all the time, you develop a personal style and preferences that helps you tailor your witchy decor and tools to your tastes without having to worry about whether or not it can all be stowed in a shoebox under your bed afterward.

Being open about your craft isn’t all sunshine and rainbows though. Putting yourself out there can cause a whole host of problems if you’re not careful. As we all know, there’s a strong religious presence in many parts of the world that can make practising openly not only uncomfortable but for some people quite dangerous! If there is someone in your life who has a good deal of power over you that you think might use this information to your detriment, you should keep that information to yourself! It’s not worth risking your safety and wellbeing.

Dangerous people aside, there’s still a great deal of damage to be done by people who are simply dismissive, condescending, or rude about your practice. A large number of people think witchcraft is a joke. And while you absolutely should not let these peoples opinions deter you from doing what feels right to you, you don’t have to open yourself up to unnecessary criticism and grief simply because someone isn’t likely to be dangerous. Some witches are mentally fortified enough for these kinds of comments to slide right off but witches as a whole are a sensitive bunch. That’s part of why we find witchcraft! I would just about bet that many of us are far more likely to be hurt by unkind or thoughtless words and you do not have to tolerate or invite this kind of behavior by being out if you find it distressing.

Pros & Cons Of Practising Secretly

Secret witches get a lot of flak and I think it’s about time we lay the idea that being secret is somehow lesser to rest. Keeping your craft close to you and private has many benefits, not the least of which is that it’s incredibly traditional! In Mastering Witchcraft, Paul Huson discusses the four pillars of witchcraft and along with will, belief, and imagination, secrecy is the fourth pillar. Secrecy is embedded in our culture in many ways, from the traditions that spawned grimoires, to the keeping of secret witches names. Keeping your craft secret can add power to your working simply by merit of nobody knowing that you’re working magic! If your working is secret, then nobody will know to counter your spells.

Secrecy affords witches a kind of freedom in the craft that can be hard to achieve any other way. When you keep your craft to yourself, you never have to answer questions, explain your beliefs, or reassure someone again that you’re not going to curse them. You never have other witches telling you how you should or shouldn’t practice, nobody will morally police your magic, and you can pursue exactly what interests you without other witches, friends, or family members expressing their opinions about how you live your life. This can free your mind to explore the intricacies of the craft that feels most genuine to you and that is a wonderful expression of personal power!

Secrecy also means safety. In a world that is often violently opposed to all forms of otherness, it can be a relief to not have to worry about whether or not your life will be turned on its head because the wrong person found out about your craft. If you’re careful about keeping your materials and your practices covert, you can practice right under even the most intolerant noses without any danger to yourself. This often requires you to amend your craft to look more mundane, or even to require few to no tools but safety is well worth the effort it takes to learn these kinds of magic.

Of course, secrecy also comes with a sense of loneliness for many people. When nobody knows of your craft, you lose all potential outlets to discuss and get feedback on your magic. It can be very uncomfortable feeling so different from the people around you while still pretending to be otherwise. This disparity between reality and the personality you’re projecting to the world can be damaging in the long term if it’s not a way of living that comes naturally to you.

When you’re secretive, you may miss out on many of the things that originally draw people to the craft. The witchy aesthetic becomes harder to achieve without arousing suspicion, you can’t keep books about witchcraft out in the open, and sacred or magical symbols will largely need to be kept under wraps unless they can be disguised as artwork that might be found in the average house.

Which way is right for you?

Deciding which approach is right for you and your life is going to be unique to your own life. No two people will ever find themselves in the same life and nobody can weigh the pros and cons against your personal situation better than you. Keep in mind that you are not required to be open about your craft with everyone. It may suit you best to tell a few trusted friends but keep your craft from the rest of the people in your life. This is entirely ok! You are not obligated to divulge every aspect of your self to anybody.

The one hard and fast rule I would encourage every witch to abide by is this: Never, ever put yourself in danger because you want to be open about your craft. It is not worth your safety! If you cannot practice openly without your physical safety, your food security, your housing situation, or your job being put into jeopardy then DON’T. Keep your craft secret and yourself safe above all else.

This post is aimed at witches who are over 18 but I’d like to take a moment to address those minors who may find their way here. You should know that in the US at least, it is not legal for anybody to teach spiritual material to a minor without parental consent. This sucks, I know, but if you’re in a situation where your parents or guardians would object to you practising the craft then you should not practice. Wait and hold onto your interest in the craft until you come of age and can make such decisions without endangering yourself or those who would help you learn. Minors face uniquely difficult circumstances in this realm since they are often entirely dependent on their guardians and legally underprivileged. Please, do not place yourself in a situation that will put your safety and wellbeing at risk. The craft will still be here when you’re old enough to make such decisions on your own!

https://thetravelingwitch.com/blog/2018/6/26/is-practicing-the-craft-secretly-right-for-you

[cheesong92-blog]

Money Back Guarantee Suzuka 槟城

Long-term test notes In general, this is certainly the ideal 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 then, I have used it less often (listen, I examine lots of vacuums and have to let my floor get a little dirty to check 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 has held up nicely. Up to now, I have replaced the filter only once, though it really needs replacing back soon. However, the side brush is still in okay shape, and the battery still seems to maintain a full or near-full charge - it may still wash for 80 minutes at one time. In our testing expertise, however, and judging by 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 manufacturers. Consider it this way: If you schedule your bot to clean while you are at work and it has stuck under the couch 10 minutes into the cleaning cycle, it is going to sit there all day waiting for you to come rescue it, along with your flooring will still be dirty when you get home. Defeats the purpose of getting an automatic cleaner, no? The most apparent change to the Proscenic Suzuka over the years is that its body appears a bit banged up. I noticed 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 that the bot definitely caused. To be fair, I don't really care if 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 seems like it has 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. According to Proscenic, this restriction has to do with the essence of the ledge sensors, which prevent the bot from hurtling down a flight of stairs. 1 workaround is to tape over the detectors with white paper or 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 aforementioned stairs. Finally, the Proscenic Suzuka gets the best user ratings of any robot vacuum at any price: Currently it's a general score of 4.5 stars (out of five) across 2,641 testimonials on Amazon. For as long as we've been keeping track, it has also been the best-selling robot vacuum cleaner 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 at a review of the Proscenic Suzuka that by "really ramming itself at tight spaces," that the bot is "able to pick up dirt where other vacuums simply shy off." We've found that it's more likely compared to 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 region altogether if it doesn't perceive sufficient room to maneuver freely between the seat 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 the debris, and also the Suzuka will pick up at least some of it. Since its navigation system is based so much on touch (instead of optics) to feel out a space, the Proscenic Suzuka bumps into walls and furniture heaps of times per cleaning cycle. Reviewed.com notes that it strikes harder than other bots, at roughly 2.3 pounds of power, which has the potential to knock rickety objects off of mild tables (but probably won't). A small number of consumer reviewers have complained that it left marks, sometimes even scrapes, in their furniture. We have not seen scratches or smudges on some of our own chairs or baseboards, and many reviews don't mention it as a problem. One simple workaround would be to stick a little strip of foam rubber on the bumper. Flaws although not dealbreakers 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 to get a couple of additional days or weeks (if you can stand it) and shaves off some time these 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 many decades, and it's still running nicely. As Amazon reviewer N K Maine places 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 can have something to do when it comes to cleaning up the house." The Proscenic Suzuka makes replacing broken parts easy. "Since I've had Suzuka, I have replaced almost all of the parts, since it's inexpensive, easy, and frankly fun to do so," Sal Cangeloso told us. A whole new set of filters and brushes currently costs just around RM100, while one new brush to your Innobot i70 alone prices RM200. Other components get more costly - a first-party replacement battery currently costs about RM400, for instance.

So as with almost any vacuum, you are going to need to put some money into keeping the Proscenic Suzuka running well, but based on the prices of replacement components and what we've read about its battery life, these 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 advantage in many homes. It runs for 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 fast as the Suzuka in straightaways.) Depending upon the size of the space you're cleaning, the Suzuka can make two or even three passes over most of the ground, whereas the Innobot i70 is designed to make just one pass. After running over 30 cleaning cycles within 2 weeks using 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 floors tidy. Extra speed, a longer run time, and also additional passes are not necessarily benefits. If a robot could perform the exact same job in less time, great. But based on our experience, user reviews, and test results from outlets like CNET, Consumer Reports, and Reviewed.com, we think that in many real-world configurations, the Suzuka's endurance and speed allow it to pick up more debris than the Innobot i70 can. The Proscenic Suzuka has a more adaptive, persistent, and resilient navigation platform 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 idea, on wood floors or knit carpet, in a single bedroom or covering hundreds of square feet. It may look kind of aimless since 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 party". And who could forget DJ Suzuka? Note also that though the Proscenic Suzuka almost always finishes an entire cleaning cycle without becoming stuck, the device doesn't necessarily make it back into the charger. In the previous 20 or 30 minutes of a session, once the battery starts to run low, the Proscenic Suzuka begins to look for the dock, which has an infrared beacon. If the bot sees the pier's signal, it pushes over and parks itself on the charging contacts. But when the Suzuka can't locate the pier, then it just keeps cleaning till the battery is totally out of juice and then quits in place. That second scenario is more likely to happen in bigger homes or in homes with various 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 threshold. We think that's because it depends more on touch-based detectors than other bots do, which gives it a much more detailed sense of its immediate environment and therefore a clearer escape path. Also, Proscenic's been producing robot vacuums longer than anybody else, so the company's software engineers have had more time to fine-tune the calculations that let the robots escape from potential traps. That creates the Proscenic Suzuka a terrific navigator in houses with comfy, crowded floor plans. The Innobot i70, in contrast, struggles more as it drives over a cable, bumps to a hazard that its mapping system couldn't see, or ends up someplace with no apparent departure. It can also sometimes get stuck on tall thresholds.

AutoVac Bot is currently performing a introductory promotion in Malaysia. The Suzuka is currently on a special offer at only RM1250 that makes it a steal. Robot vacuums are all designed to run while people are out of the home, but if you are house while your 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, and it is about as loud as a conversation at a restaurant or workplace. The Suzuka's inoffensive whirring and apparently nonsensical cleaning patterns almost make it feel like a pet. Ry Crist at CNET puts it well: "subtle, lively touches of personality can really go a 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 at 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 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 about 125 hertz, similar to the whoosh of an HVAC unit. The Proscenic Suzuka is your smart-money choice for most people who want a robot vacuum cleaner. It is always powerful in almost any home while other bots tend to work great in some scenarios but fall short while. We found that the Proscenic Suzuka is far more likely to complete its cleaning cycles on its own without getting stuck or tangled and 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, therefore it tends to collect more crumbs, pet hair, and other debris overall. 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 many people, our runner-up is going to be a better pick, but every prospective bot-vac owner should look at the Proscenic Suzuka first. But when you have classic or other priceless furniture that you are absolutely not ready to risk dangerous, this isn't best bot for you. Any bot will encounter your stuff from time to time, however our runner-up and upgrade picks do not do so as frequently, and if they do, it is with less drive.

[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.

[suzukabangsar-blog]

Maximize Your Suzuka 马来西亚

Long-term test notes Overall, this is definitely 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 include RM2500-3500. Ever since that time, I've used it less often (listen, I review a lot of vacuums and need to let 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 total, and it's held up well. So far, I've replaced the filter just once, though it really needs replacing back soon. However, the side brush remains in fine shape, and the battery still appears to hold a complete or near-full charge - it may still wash for 80 minutes at one time. In our testing experience, 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 versions from Innobot or other producers. Consider it this way: If you schedule your bot to clean while you are at work and it has stuck under the sofa 10 minutes to the cleaning cycle, it is going to sit there all day waiting for you to come rescue it, and your floors 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 time is that its body appears somewhat banged up. I discovered this after only a few months of service, and now it has 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 material gets a bit 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 doesn't really work on nonreflective black or very dark brown flooring. Black or dark flooring that are a little glossy should be fine. 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. 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 drawback is that the Suzuka can then fall down those above stairs. At length, the Proscenic Suzuka gets the best user ratings of any robot vacuum at 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 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 the Proscenic Suzuka that by "really ramming itself in tight spaces," the bot is "able to pick up dirt in which other vacuums only shy off." We have discovered that it's more likely compared to Innobot i70 to push into tightly clustered groups of tables and chairs, like the space beneath a dining-room table. The Innobot might only stop that region entirely if it doesn't 

perceive sufficient room to move freely between the chair legs. So unless you are prepared to do something like 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. Because its navigation system relies so much on touch (instead of optics) to feel out a space, the Proscenic Suzuka bumps into furniture and walls heaps of occasions per cleaning cycle. Reviewed.com notes that it hits harder than other bots, at about 2.3 pounds of force, which has the potential to knock rickety objects from mild tables (but likely won't). A small number of consumer reviewers have complained that it abandoned marks, occasionally even scrapes, on their furniture. We haven't seen scratches or smudges on some of our own chairs or baseboards, and many reviews don't mention it as an issue. One easy workaround would be to stick just 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 maintenance cleaner, something that lets you place 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 beneficial for keeping fur off the floor. Some owners have experienced their Proscenic Suzuka for several decades, and it's still running well. As Amazon reviewer N K Maine places it, "Overall, I love the Suzuka. It is interesting to see, 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 house." The Proscenic Suzuka makes replacing broken components simple. "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 advised me. A whole new set of brushes and filters now 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 example.

So as with almost any vacuum, you are going to need to put some money into maintaining the Proscenic Suzuka running well, but based on the costs of replacement components 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 advantage 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's turning or cleaning the edges of a room. (It goes about as fast as the Suzuka in straightaways.) Depending on 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 is designed to make just one pass. After running more than 30 cleaning cycles within 2 months with four of the top robot vacuums, we've concluded that the Proscenic Suzuka is your bot that we would recommend to most people who want an automatic helper to maintain the floors tidy. Extra rate, a longer run time, and extra passes aren't necessarily advantages. If a robot can perform the same task in less time, great. But based on 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 allow it to pick up more debris than the Innobot i70 can. The Proscenic Suzuka includes a more adaptive, persistent, and resilient navigation platform than 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 idea, on wood floors or knit carpet, in a single bedroom or covering hundreds of square foot. It might seem kind of aimless since it pushes headlong into walls, furniture, and other fixtures apparently randomly. As Rich Brown, senior editor at CNET place it to us, the Suzuka is "just like a celebration". And who could forget DJ Suzuka? Note also that though the Proscenic Suzuka almost always completes an entire cleaning cycle without becoming stuck, the device doesn't always make it back to the charger. In the previous 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 pier's sign, it drives over and parks itself on the charging connections. But if the Suzuka can not locate the pier, then it just keeps cleaning till the battery is totally out of juice and then quits in place. 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" like a rogue USB cable, a maze of furniture legs, the fringe to a carpet, 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 thorough awareness of its immediate surroundings and therefore a clearer escape path. Additionally, Proscenic's been making robot vacuums more than anybody else, or so the company's software engineers have had more time to fine-tune the algorithms which let the robots escape from possible traps. This creates the Proscenic Suzuka a great navigator in homes with cozy, crowded floor programs. The Innobot i70, in contrast, struggles more when it drives more than a cable, lumps to 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 currently performing 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 designed to run while people are out of the house, but if you're home while your bot is cleaning, we think the Proscenic Suzuka is the most enjoyable bot to be about. We measured its typical working volume at about 59 decibels, which is about as loud as a conversation at a restaurant or office. The Suzuka's inoffensive whirring and seemingly nonsensical cleaning patterns almost make it feel like a pet. Ry Crist at CNET puts it well: "subtle, lively touches of personality can really go a very long way - something which Proscenic seems to have mastered at the Suzuka after a few generations of evolution." The Innobot i70 is louder by comparison, running at 65 dB using its own combo brush or 68 dB with the rubber-flap knife brush. Decibels are measured on a logarithmic scale, meaning that the Innobot can be almost two times as loud 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, similar to the whoosh of an HVAC unit. The Proscenic Suzuka is the smart-money pick for most people who want a robot vacuum cleaner. It is consistently effective in almost any home while others tend to work great in some situations but fall short in others. We found that the Proscenic Suzuka is far more likely to complete its cleaning cycles on its own without getting stuck or tangled and having to wait around for a human to come to the rescue. The character 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 overall. In comparison with its rivals, it's quieter, it's easier and cheaper to maintain and fix, and it is less expensive up front. For many people, 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 when you have classic 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 sometimes, but our runner-up and upgrade picks don't do so as frequently, and if they do, it is with less drive.

[heaneyjack70-blog]

Brutally Effective Suzuka 扫地擦地机器人 新山

Long-term test notes Overall, this is definitely the best budget robotic vacuum cleaner ever. It is much cheaper in comparison 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 often (listen, I review a lot of vacuums and have to let my flooring get a little cluttered to check them), but it still hit the floor once every few weeks. I would estimate that it is performed about 100 cleaning cycles total, and it's held up well. Up to now, I've replaced the filter only once, even though it really needs replacing back soon. But the side brush remains in okay shape, and the battery still seems to hold a full or near-full fee - it can still wash for 80 minutes at a time. In our testing expertise, though, and judging from the hundreds of consumer reviews we have read, the Proscenic Suzuka doesn't get stuck or otherwise give up through a cleaning cycle as frequently as competing versions from Innobot or other manufacturers. Look at it this way: If you schedule your bot to clean as you are at work and it has stuck under the sofa 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 once you get home. Defeats the purpose of having a automatic cleaner, no? 

The most apparent change to the Proscenic Suzuka over the years is that its body looks a bit banged up. I noticed 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 impact marks or smudges on my furniture which the bot definitely caused. To be fair, I don't really care when my IKEA material has a bit 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 doesn't really work on nonreflective black or very dark brown floors. Black or dark floors which are a little glossy should be fine. According to Proscenic, this restriction has to do with the essence of the ledge sensors, 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 potential downside is that the Suzuka can then fall down those above stairs. At length, the Proscenic Suzuka gets the ideal 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've been keeping track, it has also become the best-selling robot vacuum cleaner on Amazon. A freewheeling nav system also helps the Proscenic Suzuka pay more ground than its competitors, which gives it a much better chance at picking up more debris. Reviewed.com notes in a review of the Proscenic Suzuka that by "really ramming itself in tight spaces," the bot is "capable to pick up dirt in which other vacuums simply shy off." 

We have found that it's more likely than the Innobot i70 to push into closely clustered groups of tables and chairs, such as the space beneath a dining-room table. The Innobot might just avoid that area entirely if it doesn't perceive enough space to move freely between the seat 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 that debris, and the Suzuka will pick up at least some of it. Because 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 heaps of times per cleaning cycle. Reviewed.com notes that it hits harder than other bots, at roughly 2.3 lbs of power, 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, sometimes even scratches, on their furniture. We have not noticed scratches or smudges on some of our own seats or baseboards, and many reviews do not mention it as a problem. One easy workaround is to stick a tiny strip of foam rubber onto the bumper. Flaws but not dealbreakers 

The majority of the positive user reviews appear 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 can stand it) and shaves some time off these sessions while still keeping the floors tidier in the meantime. Pet owners find it especially beneficial for maintaining fur off the ground. 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 love the Suzuka. It's fun to watch, great to help out around the house to clean for us and really saves us time so that we can have something to do if it comes to cleaning up the house." The Proscenic Suzuka makes replacing broken parts easy. "Since I've had Suzuka, I have replaced almost all the components, since it's inexpensive, easy, and frankly fun to do so," Sal Cangeloso told me. A whole new set of filters and brushes currently 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 instance.

So as with almost any vacuum, you'll need to put some money into keeping the Proscenic Suzuka working well, but based on the prices of replacement components and what we've read about its battery, these 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 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 is turning or cleaning the edges of a room.

 (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 even three passes over the majority of the ground, whereas the Innobot i70 was made to make just one 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 your bot that we'd recommend to most individuals who want an automatic helper to keep the flooring clean. Extra rate, a longer run time, and extra passes aren't necessarily benefits. If a robot could do the same job in less time, good. But based on our experience, consumer reviews, and evaluation results from outlets such as CNET, Consumer Reports, and Reviewed.com, we believe that in most real-world settings, the Suzuka's endurance and speed allow it to pick up more debris than the Innobot i70 can. The Proscenic Suzuka includes a more adaptive, persistent, and resilient navigation system compared to its rivals, including the Innobot and Ecovacs. As 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 foot. It might look kind of aimless since 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 "like a celebration". And who could forget DJ Suzuka? Note also that though the Proscenic Suzuka almost always finishes an whole cleaning cycle without becoming stuck, the unit does not necessarily make it back into the charger. In the previous 20 or 30 minutes of a session, when the battery starts 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 pushes 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 quits set up. That second scenario is much more likely to take place in bigger houses or in homes with several small rooms rather than fewer big 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 brink. We think that is because it depends more on touch-based sensors than other bots perform, which gives it a more thorough awareness of its immediate surroundings and therefore a clearer escape route. Also, Proscenic's been making robot vacuums more than anybody else, or so the company's software engineers have had more time to fine-tune the calculations that let the bots escape from potential traps. This creates the Proscenic Suzuka a great navigator in houses with cozy, crowded floor programs. The Innobot i70, in contrast, struggles more when it pushes more than a cable, lumps to a hazard that its mapping system could not see, or ends up somewhere with no obvious exit. It may also sometimes get stuck on tall thresholds.

AutoVac Bot is currently performing a introductory promotion in Malaysia. The Suzuka is now on a special offer at only RM1250 that makes it a steal. Robot vacuums are all made to run while people are out of the home, but if you're house while the 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 seemingly nonsensical cleaning routines almost make it feel as a pet. Ry Crist in CNET puts it nicely: "subtle, lively touches of personality can really go a very 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 with its combo brush or 68 dB with the rubber-flap knife brush. Decibels are measured on a logarithmic scale, which means that the Innobot could be nearly two times 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 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 need a robot vacuum cleaner. It is consistently effective in almost any home while other bots have a tendency 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 character of its navigation system leads it into tight areas that other bots will not go near, therefore it tends to accumulate 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 is more affordable up front. For many people, 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, when 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 often, and when they do, it's with less drive.

[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.