Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Welcome to A A new world of scanning options from Dyson.
after Several new models were announced last year at IFA Berlin, Dyson has begun rolling out its latest range of vacuum cleaners and wet floor cleaners to the public. Last week, Dyson’s newest robot vacuum cleaner, the… Spot + Eye Scrub ($1,200)became available for purchase online, along with Hygiene + laundry ($500)one of the brand’s new wet floor cleaners. Recently announced Dyson Pencil ($350) Available as of today.
It’s just the first of many Dyson launches we expect to see this year, but for those with hard floors who need a good clean, the three tools above could be a perfect fit. WIRED will be testing each to see which ones are worth buying, but here’s a quick overview.
Wet floor wars
the Hygiene + laundry ($500) It’s a new name, but a look we’ve seen before. It’s similar to WashG1, which was launched in 2024, has a cordless design that focuses entirely on cleaning hard floors with water. Clean+Wash Hygiene technology changes the way debris is collected. It still has a dirty water reservoir and a debris tray, but it keeps them in the head of the machine rather than recirculating dirty water back into a separate reservoir on the cleaner. Disposal appears similar to the old device, in that the user still needs to empty both the dirty water and the debris tray, but these items can be removed at the same time. The old model had the tank and tray in different parts of the vacuum. The Clean+Wash Hygiene tub also has a hot air drying feature to dry the rollers, and a run time of up to 45 minutes, 10 minutes more than the WashG1.
At the same time, Pencil ($350)a new, smaller wet floor cleaner announced last month, shares the same shape as PencilVac which was released last year. The PencilWash is thin and lightweight, weighing less than 5 pounds, and has a handle diameter of 1.5 inches. The small spaces are where they shine, and they allow you to control how much water you want to use, so you can put more on stains or on the types of flooring you need. Like the PencilVac, the PencilWash has a 30-minute runtime, but Dyson says the PencilWash’s 10-ounce water tank can still clean up to 1,076 feet of floors. It’s not much less than the larger Clean+Wash, and I’m curious how it compares to the task of emptying the dirty water tank.
Robo game
Dyson’s latest robotic vacuum and mop range is also now available. the Dyson Spot+ Scrub Eye ($1,200) It promises to discover hidden stains on your floors, similar to… Shark PowerDetect UV Reveal which was released earlier this month. As the name suggests, it uses AI programming to detect these spots, along with what Dyson calls “high-contrast green light” to reveal hidden spots. The electric mop has a new wet drum that the robot also cleans with each cycle, and will lift that wet drum as it moves across the carpet. Compared to the battery wet floor cleaners mentioned above, the Spot+Scrub cycles around, with up to 200 minutes of run time. It would be an interesting model to test and compare to The latest robotic vacuumsespecially since Shark has made a similar product that can detect stains and scrub them away. I’m particularly intrigued by the design of the tripod case base.
Enjoy unlimited access to Wired. Get best-in-class reporting and exclusive subscriber content that’s too important to ignore. Subscribe today.