Dreame Unveils Cyber10 Ultra Robot Vacuum with Interchangeable Arm Tools
Key Points
- Dreame Cyber10 Ultra features a mechanical arm with interchangeable tools.
- Arm includes a pincer for picking up items and can attach a corner brush or baseboard duster.
- Built‑in suction channel enables vacuuming while the tool is in use.
- the robot retrieves tools from its dock before performing targeted cleaning.
- Demonstration showed slow
- deliberate tool changes and navigation to cleaning zones.
- Compared to Roborock Saros Z70
- Cyber10 Ultra offers broader functionality with multiple accessories.
- No release date or pricing disclosed
- but concept shows promise for future market entry.
Dreame showcased its Cyber10 Ultra robot vacuum, featuring a mechanical arm that can switch between a pincer, a corner‑cleaning brush, and a baseboard duster. The arm includes a suction channel that allows the bot to vacuum while the tool is attached. While the tool changes appear slow and the attachment seems tentative, the concept promises new levels of automation for clutter removal and detailed cleaning. The Cyber10‑word description highlights the potential for future market release, positioning Dreame as a contender in the emerging niche of arm‑equipped robot vacuums.
New Arm‑Equipped Robot Vacuum from Dreame
Dreame introduced the Cyber10 Ultra, a robot vacuum that distinguishes itself with a mechanical arm capable of handling multiple cleaning accessories. The arm features a pincer for picking up small objects, similar to the earlier Roborock Saros Z70 model, but expands functionality by allowing the attachment of dedicated tools for specific tasks.
The accessory lineup includes a brush designed to reach into room corners and a duster intended for baseboard cleaning. Both tools mount onto the end of the arm after the robot retrieves them from storage compartments within its docking station. Once attached, the arm’s built‑in suction channel provides gentle vacuuming directly at the tool’s tip, enabling simultaneous debris pickup and targeted cleaning.
During the demonstration, the Cyber10 Ultra approached its dock, selected the appropriate accessory, secured it to the arm, and then navigated to the target area. The process appeared deliberate, with the robot moving slowly while swapping tools and positioning itself for the detailed cleaning operation. Observers noted that the tool attachment did not appear especially robust, and the overall speed of the operation was modest, suggesting room for refinement before a consumer launch.
Compared to the Roborock Saros Z70, which also features a mechanical arm but offers a more limited range of functions, Dreame’s approach adds versatility through interchangeable tools. While the Saros Z70’s arm primarily serves to move clutter, the Cyber10 Ultra aims to perform both clutter removal and specialized cleaning tasks, potentially increasing the robot’s utility in households that desire hands‑free maintenance of hard‑to‑reach areas.
Although no official release date or pricing information was provided, the demonstration highlighted the concept’s potential to evolve into a marketable product. The combination of a robotic vacuum platform with a modular arm system could represent a significant step forward in home‑automation cleaning technology, offering users a more comprehensive solution for everyday messes and detailed upkeep.