What you can expect from the Ecovacs Deebot T30S
What testers say about the Ecovacs Deebot T30S
Suction is the figure that looks wrong on the Ecovacs Deebot T30S: 11,000 Pa, when 20,000 Pa is the midpoint for robots with a base that washes mops and takes the dust, and the Vacuum Wars vacuuming score sits well below what that lab usually records. On the bench, though, its airflow was among the highest the lab had measured, and debris came up from hard floor and carpet alike. Only sand worked deep into carpet lagged slightly.
Mopping came out ahead of the lab's 2.58 habit at 2.87 out of 5, with dried coffee and grape juice giving way to the spinning pads. The catch is carpet, because the pads lift no more than 0.4 inches, short of the 0.4 inches its peers manage, and Vacuum Wars saw that longer pile can be touched by a wet pad. A home with thick rugs does better with the app setting that vacuums carpet first, pads dry.
Endurance is the outlier: Ecovacs states 290 minutes per charge where 200 minutes is ordinary. The station can be plumbed in to the water supply, true of under a quarter of its kind.
