Stairs are one of the last major challenges to overcome Robot vacuum. Every new model will get better and better cleaning performance, whether it is a vacuum cleaner or a mop, the robot can drive space and obstacles better. But until now, no one has been able to climb stairs. This will follow Marswalkers of Eufy and Dreame’s new network X concept, our sister site PCMAG can be seen on IFABerlin’s tech performance.
“The Eufy version is similar to the space rover, while Dreame Concept looks more like a building tool,” wrote Andrew Gebhart, senior writer at PCMAG. “It has a large tread in every corner that can be started horizontally to make the vacuum roll forward and roll into place at the bottom of the stairs. The front tread then rotates vertically to go up and up, and gets the first step, and rotates at that point and moves the whole to a point backward on the platform, then shifts the whole to an angle to a horizontal position, then moves the x cys cyelly x cyelber x and cyers cyers x cyelly x cyelly x cyelly x cyelly x cyelly x and cyers x positions.”
On the surface, this sounds very similar to Marswalker, although it seems that Network X may also work the same way, it is an autonomous shell that allows other robots to ride on the bus. Anyway, Network X is still a concept, with no indication of when or whether it will actually be available, and which robot vacuums will be compatible. On the other hand, Eufy Marswalker is expected to work with Omni S2 in 2026.
Dream Cyber10 Ultra
On a more specific side, Dreame also took the new Cyber 10 Ultra to film its answer to the arm-equipped Roborock Saros Z70 on an arm-equipped robot vacuum.
The robotic arms allow the robot to not only clean and wipe the house, but also pick up items and sort the socks, which can often help you clean up the mess. This sounds great in theory, but in reality, the actual implementation is hit and missed. Our test of the expensive Roborock Saros Z70 Revealing that it usually fails to complete classification tasks or recognize objects like cat toys, although it does improve with software updates over time.
Gebhart from PCMAG watched the Cyber10 Ultra pick up and move the socks.
Gebhart can also take a look at the Cyber 10 Ultra, watching it pick up the socks and take it to a basket in the corner. He noted that it has stronger arms than the Saros Z70 and is able to handle 17 ounces of objects, while the Saros Z70 is about 10 ounces away.
Pricing for the new robot is not yet clear, but Dreame hopes to launch in early 2026.
