From budget-friendly pool vacuums to AI-powered cleaners and robotic skimmers, these are the models that earned a spot in our ...

To keep your pool looking its best, it should be vacuumed at least once a week, or more frequently if you have trees on your property, which can release pollen and other debris that can take several ...

This robotic pool cleaner is difficult to use and does an awful job cleaning up debris. Skip it. Seauto’s first pool robot was a distinctive and largely capable underwater scrubber, thanks in part to ...

The Aiper Scuba X1 looks—and is priced—like a high-end robotic pool cleaner, but it’s a weak performer and it’s a bear to clean after a session in the pool. Aiper makes some excellent robotic pool ...

Nobody buys a pool so they can spend their weekends cleaning it. A robotic pool cleaner does the dirty work for you: it rolls along the bottom, scrubs off stuck-on grime, and filters out leaves, dirt, ...

If you’ve been in the market for a robotic pool cleaner, you know how hard it is to sift through the noise. Every brand claims “smart” features and “next-gen” designs. So when I got my hands on the ...

Having been very impressed with the BeatBot AquaSense Pro pool cleaner I reviewed a while back, I was excited to get my hands on the Aiper Scuba X1 Pro Max which is the flagship entry from the ...

Robotic pool cleaners are the best thing since sliced bread for swimming pool owners, saving you from the worst part of the maintenance experience: vacuuming the bottom of the pool and scrubbing the ...

The Beatbot AquaSense 2 Ultra is the most expensive pool cleaner I have tested thus far, but it is also the most feature packed out there. Currently priced at $2,829 (discounted from its $3,550 MSRP), ...

We may earn revenue from the products available on this page and participate in affiliate programs. Learn More › True to its name, a pool filter catches and removes dirt, oils, and other debris out of ...

I’ve been working with computers for ages, starting with a multi-year stint in purchasing for a major IBM reseller in New York City before eventually landing at PCMag (back when it was still in print ...