By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept

GadgetBond

  • Latest
  • How-to
  • Tech
    • AI
    • Amazon
    • Apple
    • CES
    • Computing
    • Creators
    • Google
    • Meta
    • Microsoft
    • Mobile
    • Samsung
    • Security
    • Xbox
  • Transportation
    • Audi
    • BMW
    • Cadillac
    • E-Bike
    • Ferrari
    • Ford
    • Honda Prelude
    • Lamborghini
    • McLaren W1
    • Mercedes
    • Porsche
    • Rivian
    • Tesla
  • Culture
    • Apple TV
    • Disney
    • Gaming
    • Hulu
    • Marvel
    • HBO Max
    • Netflix
    • Paramount
    • SHOWTIME
    • Star Wars
    • Streaming
Add GadgetBond as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google.
Font ResizerAa
GadgetBondGadgetBond
  • Latest
  • Tech
  • AI
  • Deals
  • How-to
  • Apps
  • Mobile
  • Gaming
  • Streaming
  • Transportation
Search
  • Latest
  • Deals
  • How-to
  • Tech
    • Amazon
    • Apple
    • CES
    • Computing
    • Creators
    • Google
    • Meta
    • Microsoft
    • Mobile
    • Samsung
    • Security
    • Xbox
  • AI
    • Anthropic
    • ChatGPT
    • ChatGPT Atlas
    • Gemini AI (formerly Bard)
    • Google DeepMind
    • Grok AI
    • Meta AI
    • Microsoft Copilot
    • OpenAI
    • Perplexity
    • xAI
  • Transportation
    • Audi
    • BMW
    • Cadillac
    • E-Bike
    • Ferrari
    • Ford
    • Honda Prelude
    • Lamborghini
    • McLaren W1
    • Mercedes
    • Porsche
    • Rivian
    • Tesla
  • Culture
    • Apple TV
    • Disney
    • Gaming
    • Hulu
    • Marvel
    • HBO Max
    • Netflix
    • Paramount
    • SHOWTIME
    • Star Wars
    • Streaming
Follow US
CESRoboticsSmart HomeTech

Roborock Saros Z70 proves robots can now tidy up more than just dust

Roborock's Saros Z70 with OmniGrip Arm - the first robot vacuum that cleans and organizes your space.

By
Shubham Sawarkar
Shubham Sawarkar's avatar
ByShubham Sawarkar
Editor-in-Chief
I’m a tech enthusiast who loves exploring gadgets, trends, and innovations. With certifications in CISCO Routing & Switching and Windows Server Administration, I bring a sharp...
Follow:
- Editor-in-Chief
Jan 6, 2025, 7:51 AM EST
Share
We may get a commission from retail offers. Learn more
The image shows the Roborock Saros Z70 robot vacuum equipped with a robotic arm. The vacuum has a sleek and modern design, featuring a cylindrical body. The robotic arm extends upwards from the top of the vacuum and has multiple joints for flexibility. At the end of the arm, there appears to be a camera or sensor. The vacuum is positioned on a smooth, reflective surface with a minimalist background, emphasizing its advanced technology and innovative features.
Roborock Saros Z70 (Image: Roborock)
SHARE

If you thought robot vacuums were just about suction and scrubbing, think again. Roborock has just unveiled the Saros Z70 at CES 2025, and it’s not your average floor cleaner. This vacuum comes with a game-changing feature: an articulating robotic arm named OmniGrip, capable of picking up small items from your floor, marking a new era in home automation.

Imagine this: you’re sitting back, enjoying your weekend, when the Saros Z70 starts its cleaning routine. It doesn’t just navigate around the socks you’ve left lying around; it picks them up. This arm, emerging from the center of the sleek, under-8cm tall vacuum, is a first-of-its-kind five-axis, foldable mechanism. It’s designed to extend and twist, equipped with a camera and LED light to guide its movement, ensuring it doesn’t bump into obstacles as it lifts items like socks, tissues, or small towels — all under 300 grams.

The image shows a Roborock Saros Z70 robot vacuum equipped with a robotic arm. The arm is extended and holding a piece of crumpled orange paper, which it is placing into a white box with a gray design on the side. The scene is set on a smooth, reflective surface.
Roborock Saros Z70 (Image: Roborock)

How does it work?

The process is somewhat intricate. On its first pass, the Z70 maps out and marks objects it can handle. Then, it returns to base, only to go out again to move these items out of the way before cleaning the newly accessible areas. Finally, it can be programmed to place these items in designated spots, like a laundry basket or near a closet. This might take a bit longer than manually tidying up, but the novelty and automation are undeniable. It’s like having a little helper who picks up after you, embodying the futuristic vision many of us have dreamed of.

Video: Roborock

Beyond the arm

The Saros Z70 isn’t just about its arm, though. It’s packed with technology that makes it a formidable cleaning device. With a whopping 22,000Pa of suction power, it promises to leave no speck of dust behind. It’s dual anti-tangle brushes and dual spinning mops elevate its cleaning prowess, capable of lifting to avoid carpets and detaching at the base station when mopping isn’t required.

The navigation system, dubbed StarSight Autonomous System 2.0, uses 3D time-of-flight sensors, RGB cameras, and machine learning for obstacle avoidance. This means the Z70 can recognize up to 108 objects, learn new ones through user input, and navigate around tricky spots with precision, thanks to the new VertiBeam technology for cable management.

Complementary models

While the Z70 might be the star, Roborock didn’t stop there. They introduced two more models in the Saros series:

  • Saros 10R: Similar in stature and tech to the Z70 but without the arm. It shares the StarSight 2.0 system and features a slightly lower suction power of 19,000Pa.
  • Saros 10: This model opts for Roborock’s VibraRise mopping system, which vibrates the mop pad for better stain removal, paired with an updated Reactive AI for obstacle avoidance. It’s designed for those who might appreciate a different approach to cleaning without the arm’s novelty.

Both the Saros 10R and 10 are set to hit the market on February 10th, priced at $1,599.99 each, offering high-end cleaning tech at a premium but without the experimental arm of the Z70.

The image shows two Roborock Saros 10R robot vacuums. The one on the left is the standard Roborock Saros 10R robot vacuum, while the one on the right is the Roborock Saros 10R robot vacuum with a refill and drainage system. Both devices are sleek and modern, with a dark, metallic finish. The refill and drainage system on the right appears to be a larger unit, designed to automatically manage the vacuum's water and waste, enhancing its autonomous cleaning capabilities.
The image shows two robot vacuum cleaners. On the left is the Roborock Saros 10 robot vacuum, which is black in color. On the right is the Roborock Saros 10R robot vacuum, which is white and features a refill and drainage system. Both vacuums are placed on their respective docking stations against a dark background.

Smart home integration

All three models will support Matter 1.4, allowing seamless integration with various smart home systems, from Apple‘s upcoming iOS update to existing platforms like Alexa, Google Home, and Samsung SmartThings. This move signifies Roborock’s commitment to making their devices not just cleaners but integral parts of the smart home ecosystem.

The future of cleaning

While the Saros Z70‘s arm might seem more like a gimmick at first glance, it’s a bold step towards more interactive and helpful home robots. It’s not just about cleaning; it’s about easing the daily chores in innovative ways. However, with its launch slated for June 2025, without a price tag revealed, it’s clear Roborock is taking its time to refine this novel technology.


Discover more from GadgetBond

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Topic:Roborock
Most Popular

What is ChatGPT? The AI chatbot that changed everything

Anthropic launches The Anthropic Institute for frontier AI oversight

Samsung’s Galaxy Book6, Pro and Ultra land in the US today

Alexa+ adds new response styles so your smart speaker feels more personal

Apple’s biggest product launch of 2026 is here — buy everything today

Also Read
Screenshot of the Perplexity Pro interface showing the model selection dropdown menu with "Nemotron 3 Super" selected, labeled as "New," alongside other available models including Best, Sonar, GPT-5.4, Gemini 3.1 Pro, Claude Sonnet 4.6, and Claude Opus 4.6 (Max, locked). The "Computer" mode button and "Thinking" toggle are also visible in the dark-themed UI.

NVIDIA Nemotron 3 Super lands on Perplexity, Agent API, and Computer

A screenshot of a Perplexity AI-generated Tokyo 3-Day Itinerary displayed on an iPhone, showing a "Quick Practical Notes" section with bullet points covering cash recommendations (¥20,000–30,000), a no-tipping reminder, cherry blossom timing (first bloom forecast March 19), plum blossom viewing at Yushima Tenjin, and weather details (12–14°C highs, 5–7°C lows). Below the notes, a card preview shows a generated app with a dark map pinpointing Tokyo locations, labeled "Tokyo 3-Day Itinerary — Generated app," with an "Add details or clarifications..." input field at the bottom.

Perplexity Computer is now on iPhone — Android is next

humanoid head and futuristic background, artificial intelligence concept

We’re all thinking the same — and AI might be why

A person holding a TV remote in a dimly lit room, pointing it toward a TCL television displaying the Amazon Prime Video logo on a bright blue screen.

Amazon bumps ad-free Prime Video price starting April 10

A large flat-screen TV mounted on a white media console in a modern living room, displaying the Amazon Prime Video logo on a solid blue background, with a soundbar placed below the screen.

Prime Video Ultra is here — and it comes with 4K, Dolby Atmos, and no ads

Perplexity Premium Sources announcement featuring CB Insights, PitchBook, and Statista logos over a rippling water background

Perplexity adds premium data sources — and it’s a big deal for researchers

A person wearing a cream ribbed turtleneck sweater sits at a wooden desk, leaning forward toward a laptop. A large, reflective glass orb encircles them, with multiple small white cards or note fragments floating in the air around it. The scene is dramatically lit with warm, directional light against a dark background, evoking the concept of an AI agent orchestrating and managing multiple tasks simultaneously — fitting for a feature image about Perplexity Computer.

Perplexity Computer is now open to Pro subscribers

Bumble app screenshot showing the new AI-powered "Dates by Bee" feature with a compatibility card for two matched users, Sara and Jake, highlighting shared values like community giving and an easy-going lifestyle, alongside the headline "Less browsing. More dates." on a dark gradient background.

Meet Bee, Bumble’s new AI that actually wants you to find love

Company Info
  • Homepage
  • Support my work
  • Latest stories
  • Company updates
  • GDB Recommends
  • Daily newsletters
  • About us
  • Contact us
  • Write for us
  • Editorial guidelines
Legal
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookies Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • DMCA
  • Disclaimer
  • Accessibility Policy
  • Security Policy
  • Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information
Socials
Follow US

Disclosure: We love the products we feature and hope you’ll love them too. If you purchase through a link on our site, we may receive compensation at no additional cost to you. Read our ethics statement. Please note that pricing and availability are subject to change.

Copyright © 2026 GadgetBond. All Rights Reserved. Use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy | Do Not Sell/Share My Personal Information.