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The iRobot Roomba 980 Robot Vacuum Cleaner Robot vacuums sweep pet hair, lint, and dust off floors before they can settle. They can also avoid obstacles such as furniture that is unstable and stairs. The majority of robotic vacuums require maintenance. This includes emptying the bin (and sometimes, rinsing it) and wiping the cameras and sensors. Additionally, they must be plugged into an electrical source. Many have smartphone apps to schedule, adjust settings and more. iRobot Roomba 980 The iRobot Roomba 980 is the most recent in the line of top-of-the-line robotic vacuum cleaners that are an essential part in any modern home. This model has seriously strong suction and an HEPA filter that'll assist anyone suffering from allergies. In addition, it also comes with a powerful battery which can clean for up to two hours and it will return to its dock when its bin is full. It also has an option called smart mapping which uses multiple sensors to help identify the areas in your home that need attention and make a tidy path around them. We've seen this technology in action and it does a good job of moving around toys left scattered on the floor or furniture legs that are sticking out of the ground. It also has a camera sensor that snaps the Roomba back to its original position when it starts drifting away from its original location. iRobot has also added a new set of rollers under the Roomba's bottom, which don't have bristles and, therefore, tend to resist tangles more than the previous models. These rollers are also taller and can fit under beds or couches with low sides. They're specifically designed to make this model more maneuverable on different floor types. The Roomba 980 differs from other models of high-end quality by its brand new dirt detection feature, which makes use of cameras to identify dirt that has been embedded. This is a significant improvement over the previous model that relied on a sensor-driven pseudorandom cover method to bounce around the room and clean the area three times, at different angles. The Roomba 980 performed well in our tests on carpets and hard floors. Its score on low pile carpet was excellent and it got a very good score on mid pile too. It did a decent job of removing pet hair, but it struggled with extremely thick and long pet fur that was stuck together. Despite these minor shortcomings, the Roomba 980 remains one of our top-performing robots, and it's not even far from being as costly as the other top models on this list. It's got plenty of features that we'd like to see in a top-of-the-line model, but it doesn't have all the fancy app-enabled functions or smart home integration that you'll find in other top contenders. The iRobot Roomba is simple to set up and get running right away. After taking off robot vacuums and yellow bin insert from its undercarriage, all that you need to connect it to its Home Base docking station or a wall socket, hit its big “Clean” button, and let it get to work. It will automatically return to docking station when it has run out of battery or becomes full of sand. There are also indicators on top that show the bin is empty, or when it is in need of recharging or when it loses its Wi-Fi.