Xiaomi’s new robot vacuums S10, S10+ go on sale in Malaysia

S10 and S10+ have lots of competition to beat abroad, including domestic counterparts Roborock (石头科技, 688169.SH), Ecovacs (科沃斯, 603486.SH) and Narwal (云鲸) and foreign rivals like iRobot.

Internet and IoT heavyweight Xiaomi Group (小米, HK: 1810) recently released its new robotic vacuum cleaners S10 and S10+ to overseas markets, media reported today.

The two models, currently only on sale in Malaysia, started at 1,299 Ringgit (US$293) and 2,099 Ringgit.

Specifically, S10 and S10+ vacuums have a 4,000 Pa suction, capable of sweeping and mopping, with higher-priced S10+ able to support a smart cleaning mode.

The two editions both come with LDS lidars, mapping the work area while planning the routes.

S10 detects and avoids obstacles using collision sensors while S10+ is equipped with the latest 3D obstacle avoidance technology and identifies hurdles with increased accuracy.

S10 has a built-in 3200mAh battery, while S10+’s battery capacity is stronger at 5200mAh. S10 lasts 130 minutes on a single charge, 10 minutes longer than S10+. They both can be controlled remotely via the Mi Home app.

S10 and S10+ have lots of competition to beat abroad, including domestic counterparts Roborock (石头科技, 688169.SH), Ecovacs (科沃斯, 603486.SH) and Narwal (云鲸) and foreign rivals like iRobot.

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Ni Tao

Ni Tao is the founder and editor-in-chief of cnrobopedia. Prior to cnrobopedia, he had a full decade of experience with a major state-run English-language newspaper as a tech reporter and opinion writer. He is also a communications specialist, having provided consultancy services to established firms like Siemens, Philips, ABinBev, Diageo, Trip.com Group (Nasdaq: TCOM, HK: 9961), Jianpu Technology (NYSE: JT) and a handful of domestic startups. A graduate of Fudan University, he writes widely about China's business and tech scenes and other topics for global publications including South China Morning Post, SupChina, The Diplomat, CGTN, Banking Technology, among others, and tries to impart his experience to students at Fudan University Journalism School, where he is a part-time lecturer. When he's not writing about robotics, you can expect him to be on his beloved Yanagisawa saxophones, trying to play some jazz riffs, often in vain and occasionally against the protests of an angry neighbor. Get in touch with him by dropping a line at nitao0927@gmail.com.

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