The Neato D10 has three modes: Eco, Turbo, and Max. After all, no one wants to play hide and seek with their smart home devices. The Locate feature pings your Neato D10 and makes it emit a sound, just in case you lose track of where it is. There are also a couple of interesting features. It displays your cleaning history (which shows what day and time you’ve cleaned, as well as in which mode), allows you to set up Routines, displays any recorded maps, and provides easy access to your robot vacuum. The new My Neato app simplifies and streamlines operation of the Neato D10. This will vary based on how clean or dirty your floor is, though. In my testing, the D10 could clean for just over an hour before it needed to be emptied. The Neato D10 tucks its charging points up against the base, but you’ll have to empty it out yourself. Unfortunately, it doesn’t have an auto-empty base. The Neato D10 looks like what I expect a robot vacuum to look like in 2022. At best, many have a functional appearance. It’s sleek and looks good, which is more than I can say about many robot vacuums.
The functional design is a huge selling point, but I’ll be honest: I love the look of the device. The end result is a deeper, more thorough clean. This allows it to actually clean more effectively against edges, rather than relying on a spinning brush. The cleaning brush goes directly up to the edge of the robot vacuum, too it isn’t just focused in the middle of the device. The shape allows the Neato D10 to clean right up against walls, bookshelves, and more.
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