Entries in vacuums (5)
Dyson introduces first upright, no loss suction vacuum
Dyson continually seeks to revolutionize the vacuum cleaner. This time around they’re introducing their latest canister vacuum with Cinetic technology, the DC77. What makes this vacuum cleaner special is it is the first upright vacuum from the company with Cinetic technology. It is designed to not lose suction even after how many years and it doesn’t come with filters to wash or replace.
The Cinetic science technology was introduced August of last year in a canister format. Now, it comes in an upright variant with the DC77 for those who prefer to push instead of pull. Other key features include self-adjusting cleaner head to let it adapt to any surface; Ball technology to make it easier to steer around furniture; and hygienic bin emptying to make it easier to dump dirt and dust into the trash can. The DC77 is available in Multi-Floor ($699.99) and Animal ($799.99) models.
Review: Dyson DC78 Turbinehead Animal vacuum
By Gadjo Cardenas Sevilla
Anyone who has pets knows how troublesome getting clean floors, carpets and surfaces can be. Pet hair manages to find its way everywhere and sometimes requires multiple passes and a lot of effort to clean. Add the requirements of keeping a household clean and you need a very dynamic type of vacuum cleaner.
The DC78 Turbinehead Animal from Dyson could very well be the perfect vacuum, and one that best deals with tougher surfaces and pet hair. Out of the box the DC78 looks and feels formidable. It is heavier and larger than previous models I tested but still retains great maneuverability and intuitive controls.
Dyson takes the fuss out of cleaning with new Cinetic vacuum cleaners
Imagine a vacuum cleaner that doesn’t worry you about washing or replacing its filters, has no bags, and doesn’t lose suction. Dyson is making that a reality with its new vacuum cleaners that use Dyson Cinetic cyclone technology. These vacuums are designed with 54 cyclones that have high-frequency oscillating tips that vibrate so they prevent the cyclone aperture from clogging. And because these are efficient at separating dust, you no longer need filters.
Dyson was also able to develop these machines in a way that they don’t lose suction. They calculated how much dust can be picked up at homes over the span of 10 years and used 10 years’ worth of dust to test these models and they found that these vacuums didn’t lose suction. The Dyson Cinetic vacuums are now available and come with five year parts and labour guarantee. The DC78 Turbinehead is available for $699.99, while the DC78 Turbinehead Animal costs $799.99.