What you can expect from the Ecovacs Deebot T30C Omni
On a large tiled floor the Ecovacs Deebot T30C Omni runs out of mopping water sooner than its peers do. Its on-board tank is a 55-millilitre one, where robots whose dock also cleans and dries the mop mostly carry 80 millilitres, and its pads clear carpet by 9 millimetres instead of the customary 10.5 millimetres.
Ecovacs lists it without an extending side brush, something close to half of the others have, although the mop does reach out towards the edges. On one charge it is put at 220 minutes, 20 minutes past the median, so its trips back to the station are for water and not for power.
Based on the maker's specifications and our price data. None of our test sources has tested this model.





