- Ecovacs has presented the new deebot vacuum x9 pro omni robot
- It has ozmus cyclomotor and lifting brush rolls
- It also presents an innovative suction system of ‘Explosion’
The new Debot X9 Pro omni of Ecovacs is a hybrid robot vacuum that it seems that I could solve my hard -flat cleaning problems forever: I regularly try Robovacs in my role as editor of house editor in Techradar, and I have not yet found one that does a good job with the smear my fine.
A big problem with the traditional Robovac mop systems is that because the MOP are only cleaned at the end of the work (either by the dock or hand), they tend to extend the spills around the floor instead of clearing them.
Ecovacs’s response is Ozmo Roller Mop. The majority of today’s best robot vacuum cleaners have a fixed drapeing pad in the form of D or two rotating albums, but the new robovacs ofEbot use a roller wrapped in a mop.
The roller applies pressure as it rotates, and can spread to the side to clean near the edges of the rooms. The really ingenious part is that there is a scraper that constantly diverts dirty water and any rubble as the roller rotates, and the roller feeds with clean water ready to continue cleaning.
It is a relatively simple idea, inspired by the best wet and dried vacuum cleaners, but it could make a big difference in how effectively this robot vacuum can be dealt with with spills. The system was introduced in the Debot X8 Pro Omni, which was launched in early 2025, and appears in the newly presented Debot X9 Pro omni and another new brother model, the T80 OMNI.
While Roller Mops’s idea is still very new, Ecovacs is not the only brand that explores this design: it also appears in the Eureka J20 and Narkal flow. Where the x9 pro omni takes things one more step is that it combines the MOP ozmo with a roll of brush that can be raised, solving another of my bugs with hybrid robovacs.
Having the rolled brush while the bot of bot mean that the bristles get wet rapidly and turn around: dust and dirt more water is not a pleasant combination. Here, the roller is hidden and out of the way, which means that I will not have to worry that Mop Less finds his way on my carpets the next time I put the bot in an aspiration race.
3, 2, 1, go out
Another interesting addition with the X9 Pro Omni is a new ‘explosion’ system (‘large air flow suction technology), designed to offer a better suction with less power.
“With the explosion system, we not only increase the suction, we redesign the entire air flow from scratch,” said Michelle Jones, director of American associated brand marketing of Ecovacs, to Techradar.
“Most Robot vacuum cleaners are based on increasing the power of the motor alone to improve suction, which can create more noise and drainage of battery life. The explosion adopts a more intelligent and more efficient approach, starting with our new Superboost battery, continuing through a larger air input, optimized air ducts and freshly designed fan blades.
He added that Blast could represent “a great step forward both in performance and daily usability, especially for houses with pets, carpets or heavy traffic.” The test will be in the tests, and we will report once we have had the opportunity to review this model correctly.
The Debot X9 Pro Omni is available to buy now, at a list price of $ 1,599 but with an early morning agreement that takes it to $ 1,299.99. You can buy it directly from Ecovacs or choose one through Amazon. Ecovacs has not confirmed whether Debot x9 pro omni or when available outside the US.
It has been launched along with another new robot vacuum: the T80 OMNI, which still has the Roller Mop Ozmo, but does not have elevation brushroll or the new blast suction system. That model is a bit cheaper (although it is still firmly at the premium price level) to $ 1,199.99 to $ 1,079.99 in Ecovacs or Amazon.
