Pool cleaners can be expensive, and nobody wants to spend hundreds or even thousands of dollars on a product that doesn’t work. That’s why we’ve tested multiple pool vacuums for ourselves, so you can ...

This robotic pool cleaner is difficult to use and does an awful job cleaning up debris. Skip it. Seauto’s first pool robot was a distinctive and largely capable underwater scrubber, thanks in part to ...

The Aiper Scuba X1 looks—and is priced—like a high-end robotic pool cleaner, but it’s a weak performer and it’s a bear to clean after a session in the pool. Aiper makes some excellent robotic pool ...

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 ...

There’s nothing like a refreshing dip in a swimming pool after yet another hot summer day. There have been plenty of those so far this year. One spoiler in the scenario is upkeep. Keeping a pool clean ...

All-terrain robot scrubs parts of the pool no other robot can reach, including shallow sun ledges, for 4x clearer water ...

There are three types of filters for backyard pools: cartridge, sand, and diatomaceous earth (often referred to as 'DE' filters). Their purpose is to remove dirt from the water, helping to keep it ...

Pools are one of the best ways to get relief from the summer heat. But no one wants to take a dip in a dirty or murky pool. Maintaining an in-ground or above ground pool doesn’t have to be a hassle.

With the advent of innovative technology, mundane tasks like cleaning are becoming increasingly effortless, which is where the Beatbot AquaSense Pro pool cleaning robot enters the scene. This advanced ...

We may earn revenue from the products available on this page and participate in affiliate programs. Learn More › Sand filters are commonly used for keeping your swimming pool’s water clean, but over ...

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 ...