AI-powered robotic pool cleaners showcased at the CES 2026 focus on user convenience with incremental innovations.

At CES 2026, Ecovacs launched its first robotic pool cleaner called Ultramarine that is designed to simplify pool maintenance ...

Put down the cleaning pole and let these robots keep your pool sparkling clean as they remove algae & dirt without forcing you to move much. By Julian Vittorio Published Jan 24, 2024 4:00 PM EST We ...

We independently evaluate all of our recommendations. If you click on links we provide, we may receive compensation. Let a robot scrub your pool floor, walls, and waterline while you sit back and ...

Household robot manufacturer iGarden unveiled its new M1 series of robotic pool cleaners at CES today, complementing its ...

Beatbot's new Sora 70 packs premium features like surface skimming, self-floating retrieval, and extended battery life into a ...

Cleaning your pool is a necessary and frequent chore, but it doesn’t have to cut down on your swimming time. A good robotic pool cleaner can make it easy to maintain your backyard swimming hole by ...

MOVA, a global leader in smart home innovation, today unveils its AI-powered LiDAX Ultra Series robotic lawn mowers and Rover X10 robotic pool cleaner, setting a new standard for intelligent outdoor ...

It’s no secret that outdoor pools require considerable upkeep. To spend more of your time swimming and less of it skimming, scooping and scrubbing, our home and kitchen editors consulted with pool ...

The worst part of owning a swimming pool is taking care of it From filter maintenance and skimming debris from the surface to managing chemicals and more, you’ll likely find yourself hanging out ...

Keeping a full-size pool free of debris and grime can be a lot of work, which is why robotic pool cleaners have grown so much in popularity in recent years. These automated machines incorporate ...

I’ve been working with computers for ages, starting with a multi-year stint in purchasing for a major IBM reseller in New York City before eventually landing at PCMag (back when it was still in print ...