
Save $500 on Eufy's Impressive Robot Vacuum and Let Its Tech Take On Your Floors
Investing in a robot vacuum can make a big difference when it comes time to clean your home. Few people enjoy cleaning their own floors, and a robot vacuum is more than happy to pick up the slack. Unfortunately, the best robot vacuums with the coolest features can be costly, and that's why this deal is so worthwhile. Right now, you can pick up the Eufy Omni S1 Pro robot vacuum and mop with with $500 off using a code at checkout, which means it's back down to its lowest-ever price.
Make sure to enter the discount code EUFYS1PROC when checking out to get the best price, It's also important to keep in mind that this deal likely won't last for long. Make sure to act soon if this is the robot vacuum deal for you.
This robot vacuum and mop has an all-in-one station that recharges, empties its debris bin, washes and dries the mop and refills its water tank. That means it can focus on cleaning your carpeted and hard floors on an automated routine, with less need for you to step in and perform maintenance.
Hey, did you know? CNET Deals texts are free, easy and save you money.
CNET's smart home expert Chris Wedel took the Eufy Omni S1 Pro for a spin a few months ago and described how it quickly became his favorite for tidying his floors, calling out its exceptional mopping performance and unique features like the self-sterilizing base station. One of his main qualms was the price, but at a third off right now, this is definitely one of the best vacuum deals you're likely to find. Just be sure to use the sales code at checkout to avail the discount.
Why this deal matters
When considering the pricier options in the world of robot vacuums, they tend to hold their value quite well. While new models do come around here and there, the good ones last a long time. This model is a powerhouse in just about every way, and this is quite literally the lowest the price it's ever been.

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Aqara Protect Kit Y100 Review: I Tested the Tiniest Security System for Personal Spaces
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The three accompanying sensors are each about the size of a thumb, including the door and window sensor, Vibration Sensor T1 and slightly larger Motion Sensor P1 (which comes with a stand you can use to mount and angle the motion sensor in any direction). Their small size makes them a bit more delicate than large security systems, but they can fit in all types of spaces, watching over things that big sensors may struggle with. That's one reason they're a good fit for an office or a study closet with drawers and safes that need an extra eye, while the camera hub scan the whole room. Installation and setup struck me as particularly easy thanks to Aqara's united approach. Plug in the camera hub, add it to the Aqara app, and you can quickly pair each tiny sensor in a few seconds once you find the right model on the setup list. A set of adhesive strips come for each device I could simply pop them in place for testing once they were added, creating a very streamlined experience. The one downside is that my Aqara Camera Hub G3 didn't come with a power adapter, only a USB cable, so my choices were either plugging it into a USB socket on my computer or power strip, or using a compatible outlet adapter from a third party. Some users may not like these alternatives if they want an outlet-based setup. The advantage is that when connected to a computer, the USB-C connection supports video-out capabilities to display video on a larger screen. Camera quality and features Aqara's camera provides a highly customizable, expandable indoors security option. Tyler Lacoma/CNET I've seen many 2K cameras, and Aqara's G3 model is a good example. The image quality is particularly clear and I found it consistent, with nearly 360-degree viewing thanks to the pan/tilt features. It's far larger than the sensors, but still has a compact, bubbly design that's meant to be placed on a table or shelf. Low light and night vision modes also worked quite well without sacrificing any detail within the average home room out to 30 feet or so. Audio proved more disappointing. While latency was very low and sound was loud, audio quality wasn't especially high. My tests sounded a little buzzy, which could make it difficult to discern conversations if there's ambient noise. Connected security sensor performance Aqara's little vibration sensor can detect glass breaking, tampering, unexpected movement of objects and more. Tyler Lacoma/CNET Once I got the sensors up and running, my tests showed they were accurate -- at times too accurate, with the motion and vibration sensors logging every small change. Fortunately, there are sensitivity modes to lower how frequently some of the sensors go off and how frequently they log reports to stop repeated alerts from a single incident. Otherwise they proved accurate. The motion sensor can detect both movement and light, while the vibration sensor can detection glass breaking or strange movement like "tapping," "dropping" and other, mostly accurate, guesses at what's going on. The access sensor also proved just as accurate as door/window sensors many times its size. Aqara has many other sensors you can add, including leak sensors, presence doors, air quality monitors and more, but these sensors were all that cam with the base kit so I spent most of my time with them. Subscriptions and video storage You don't need a subscription to store video recordings from motion triggers with the Aqara Protect Kit Y100. The camera hub includes a microSD card on the front that you can use for local storage and video management. 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Tyler Lacoma/CNET Even without the subscription, Aqara's security system offers a number of AI features and smart home routines. That includes recognizing gestures (so you can give the cam a thumbs up, for example, and have it disarm the security system or trigger an event), and learning people's faces for more specific alerts about who's there. The included siren even has a host of customization options, from included siren sounds to the ability to add your own recording. And if you want to add other smart home devices, you can link your camera recognition to a variety of If/Then routines and scenes to make it do what you want in certain situations. Aqara's automations will take work and experimentation to master. Tyler Lacoma/CNET The problem is that these features, while promising and free, won't be easy for newcomers to find and manage. 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Social Security June 2025: The Last Payment of the Month Is Headed Out
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