The assembly out of the box is quite simple and requires you to snap the included side brushes into place and then plug it into its dock station. The robot's body is constructed of tough plastic with matte finish and feels sturdy overall.
Like the Shark IQ, it uses random paths to cover its area. It is also limited in its physical automation capabilities. It also has an unremarkable dustbin capacity and no max fill sensor.
Battery life
The Ion Robot 750 offers impressive battery performance, providing 90 minutes of runtime at the maximum suction power. The robot operates in an energy-efficient Eco mode as its default mode, but you can switch between this mode and the more powerful 'Max' mode via the app. The app allows you to alter a number of settings, such as scheduling the robot to clean at a time that suits you. The app's History tab provides you with a full readout of each cleaning session, also, so you can observe the results of the vacuum and whether it was required to return to its dock for a recharge.
The ION Robot 750 is well-made and its lengthy battery life will allow it to clean several rooms without having to return to the dock. However, it has trouble with carpets with low pile and pet hair Its automation features are not as advanced as those of the more expensive Shark AI Robot.
The Ion Robot 750 is not very maneuverable and relies on a random route to cover a large area. This can cause it to miss certain areas or accidently cross the same spot more than once. It can also get stuck in rugs and cords. Although it does not have an auto-emptying docking station however, it takes four hours to charge. It will be able to tell when it's charged by the way its two lights change from flashing to white. The app allows you to examine the battery's status that is displayed in an abar graph. You can also make use of the app to create an agenda for cleaning and then activate extended cleaning.
Performance on floors with no flooring
Shark's ION Robot Vacuum Mops is a simple budget model that feels good-made and has decent battery life and does a great job cleaning bare floors. However, it struggles with carpets with low pile and pet hair and comes with a less basic suite of automation features than the more expensive Shark models.
It uses it's Tri-Brush System to tackle dirt, dust, and debris from all surfaces including corners and edges. It works with the SharkClean App and voice control via Alexa and Google Assistant.
In contrast to the iRobot Roomba, which has a smart route however, the ION Robot is not as mobile and can be prone to miss certain spots while vacuuming other areas many times. Its unpredictable path can lead to it getting stuck in furniture or bumping into obstacles like electrical cords, and it doesn't clear as much debris from rug surfaces.
The ION Robot is compatible with Amazon Echo and Google Home. It can be activated by pressing an on-side button. It also has an IR sensor that can tell if the battery is depleted and return to its charging station automatically.
You can switch between three power modes via the Shark companion application - the energy-efficient Eco mode as well as the default 'Normal' setting, and the high-suction Max mode. There are also physical buttons on top of the device that allow you to select these modes. This vacuum comes with two side brushes which help to push debris into the path of its main brushroll. It also has a convenient bin that can be filled by pressing the trash button on the top.
Performance on low-pile Carpet
The Shark ION RV700 Series does well on flooring with low pile however, it has a difficult time dealing with pet hair or small particles. It has poor maneuverability and its random navigation system can be inefficient and cause it to miss spots and require to cover the area more than once. And while it can climb over rug tassels, it is sometimes caught on them and may have to traverse them a few times.
It has a small dustbin, which needs to be cleaned out after every cleaning session. It isn't equipped with an indicator that lets you know if it is nearing the point of filling up. This could be frustrating if your robot is kept on standby between scheduled cleaning sessions.
Eufy 11S, a low-cost robot that can clean low pile and bare floors effectively is a great option. It's easier to store and is more maneuverable than the Shark ION, especially when it comes to carpets that have higher pile. It doesn't have 'Max' power like the RV700 and its dustbin dimensions are smaller.
The iRobot Roomba E5 has a better design and dirt compartment that has been improved, and is less expensive. It also charges faster. However it has a lower battery life and can't handle rugs as well. It does have an intelligent app and voice control which makes it a bit more efficient than the Shark for certain users. Shark ION is a good option if you're in search of robot vacuums that perform admirably and doesn't require WiFi connectivity.
Performance on high-pile carpet
The Shark RV754CA ION Robot Vacuum - Wi-Fi Connected ION RV700 Series is capable of removing fine particles from carpets with low piles and picking up pet hair in a small dog bed but struggles with more substantial debris such as cereal crumbs and melted chocolate. It's also not able to remove dirt embedded in wool rugs that are thick, such as a Persian or Kilim rug. Additionally, it can get stuck on wires or get caught on the tassels and tassels of rug that are heavier.
The robot is not very mobile, and relies on random routes to cover its areas of coverage instead of mapping out and following Efficient Shark IQ Wi-Fi Robot Vacuum with Auto-Emptying routes. It can vacuum some areas more than once and leave out other areas. It also doesn't detect magnetic boundaries to keep it out of rooms it shouldn't be in.
However, it's easy to control with the SharkClean companion app, which is compatible with Google Assistant and Amazon Alexa devices. You can use the app to remotely turn on and off your vacuum, change between power settings, make it return to its dock, plan cleaning sessions, and more. You can also set up virtual boundary lines to prevent the robot from entering rooms that you do not want it to enter.
The app will also inform you whether the robot is fully charged or charging. The dustbin of the robot isn't large, though it's important to empty it every cleaning session. Regularly changing the pre-motor and brushroll is also essential. If the vacuum is hooked into an extension cord, it is important to be sure to check it regularly for tangled cables or any other obstructions. Also, the robotic vac can easily drop down the staircase if you put it too close to them.
Overall
This is a basic robotic that feels well-made, and has an extended battery life. It also performs well on floors that are not bare and does a decent job getting rid of pet hair. However it's not the greatest at navigating around obstacles, and it has a rudimentary navigation system that could result in it missing parts of your home. It is expensive to run and requires a lot of maintenance.
The eufy RoboVac 11S is an excellent alternative to this model. It's cheaper, it removes pet hair better on all surfaces, and performs better on low-pile flooring than the Shark ION Robot. It is also easier to store, and the ongoing costs are lower. However, it doesn't come with self-emptying base stations which means you'll need to empty the debris bin when it is full.
The iRobot Roomba j7 is another alternative. It offers many of similar features to the ION Robot, but is more costly. It's more robust and comfortable to hold, comes with a larger dust bin and can re-start cleaning from where it left off when returning to its dock to recharge. It is also able to establish virtual boundaries to keep it from certain areas and comes with a range of advanced automation features.
Like many robotic vacuums, the Shark Ion Robot comes with an app for mobile that allows you to manage its functions and set cleaning times. Its main screen allows you to start an entirely new cleaning task and switch between power settings, and select from different modes of operation. The app is available on both Android and iOS and integrates with your smart home devices, so you can turn on certain basic functions with voice commands.
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Shark Ion Robot Vacuum 750 Review
Like the Shark IQ, it uses random paths to cover its area. It is also limited in its physical automation capabilities. It also has an unremarkable dustbin capacity and no max fill sensor.
The assembly out of the box is quite simple and requires you to snap the included side brushes into place and then plug it into its dock station. The robot's body is constructed of tough plastic with matte finish and feels sturdy overall.
Battery life
The Ion Robot 750 offers impressive battery performance, providing 90 minutes of runtime at the maximum suction power. The robot operates in an energy-efficient Eco mode as its default mode, but you can switch between this mode and the more powerful 'Max' mode via the app. The app allows you to alter a number of settings, such as scheduling the robot to clean at a time that suits you. The app's History tab provides you with a full readout of each cleaning session, also, so you can observe the results of the vacuum and whether it was required to return to its dock for a recharge.
The ION Robot 750 is well-made and its lengthy battery life will allow it to clean several rooms without having to return to the dock. However, it has trouble with carpets with low pile and pet hair Its automation features are not as advanced as those of the more expensive Shark AI Robot.
The Ion Robot 750 is not very maneuverable and relies on a random route to cover a large area. This can cause it to miss certain areas or accidently cross the same spot more than once. It can also get stuck in rugs and cords. Although it does not have an auto-emptying docking station however, it takes four hours to charge. It will be able to tell when it's charged by the way its two lights change from flashing to white. The app allows you to examine the battery's status that is displayed in an abar graph. You can also make use of the app to create an agenda for cleaning and then activate extended cleaning.
Performance on floors with no flooring
Shark's ION Robot Vacuum Mops is a simple budget model that feels good-made and has decent battery life and does a great job cleaning bare floors. However, it struggles with carpets with low pile and pet hair and comes with a less basic suite of automation features than the more expensive Shark models.
It uses it's Tri-Brush System to tackle dirt, dust, and debris from all surfaces including corners and edges. It works with the SharkClean App and voice control via Alexa and Google Assistant.
In contrast to the iRobot Roomba, which has a smart route however, the ION Robot is not as mobile and can be prone to miss certain spots while vacuuming other areas many times. Its unpredictable path can lead to it getting stuck in furniture or bumping into obstacles like electrical cords, and it doesn't clear as much debris from rug surfaces.
The ION Robot is compatible with Amazon Echo and Google Home. It can be activated by pressing an on-side button. It also has an IR sensor that can tell if the battery is depleted and return to its charging station automatically.
You can switch between three power modes via the Shark companion application - the energy-efficient Eco mode as well as the default 'Normal' setting, and the high-suction Max mode. There are also physical buttons on top of the device that allow you to select these modes. This vacuum comes with two side brushes which help to push debris into the path of its main brushroll. It also has a convenient bin that can be filled by pressing the trash button on the top.
Performance on low-pile Carpet
The Shark ION RV700 Series does well on flooring with low pile however, it has a difficult time dealing with pet hair or small particles. It has poor maneuverability and its random navigation system can be inefficient and cause it to miss spots and require to cover the area more than once. And while it can climb over rug tassels, it is sometimes caught on them and may have to traverse them a few times.
It has a small dustbin, which needs to be cleaned out after every cleaning session. It isn't equipped with an indicator that lets you know if it is nearing the point of filling up. This could be frustrating if your robot is kept on standby between scheduled cleaning sessions.
Eufy 11S, a low-cost robot that can clean low pile and bare floors effectively is a great option. It's easier to store and is more maneuverable than the Shark ION, especially when it comes to carpets that have higher pile. It doesn't have 'Max' power like the RV700 and its dustbin dimensions are smaller.
The iRobot Roomba E5 has a better design and dirt compartment that has been improved, and is less expensive. It also charges faster. However it has a lower battery life and can't handle rugs as well. It does have an intelligent app and voice control which makes it a bit more efficient than the Shark for certain users. Shark ION is a good option if you're in search of robot vacuums that perform admirably and doesn't require WiFi connectivity.
Performance on high-pile carpet
The Shark RV754CA ION Robot Vacuum - Wi-Fi Connected ION RV700 Series is capable of removing fine particles from carpets with low piles and picking up pet hair in a small dog bed but struggles with more substantial debris such as cereal crumbs and melted chocolate. It's also not able to remove dirt embedded in wool rugs that are thick, such as a Persian or Kilim rug. Additionally, it can get stuck on wires or get caught on the tassels and tassels of rug that are heavier.
The robot is not very mobile, and relies on random routes to cover its areas of coverage instead of mapping out and following Efficient Shark IQ Wi-Fi Robot Vacuum with Auto-Emptying routes. It can vacuum some areas more than once and leave out other areas. It also doesn't detect magnetic boundaries to keep it out of rooms it shouldn't be in.
However, it's easy to control with the SharkClean companion app, which is compatible with Google Assistant and Amazon Alexa devices. You can use the app to remotely turn on and off your vacuum, change between power settings, make it return to its dock, plan cleaning sessions, and more. You can also set up virtual boundary lines to prevent the robot from entering rooms that you do not want it to enter.
The app will also inform you whether the robot is fully charged or charging. The dustbin of the robot isn't large, though it's important to empty it every cleaning session. Regularly changing the pre-motor and brushroll is also essential. If the vacuum is hooked into an extension cord, it is important to be sure to check it regularly for tangled cables or any other obstructions. Also, the robotic vac can easily drop down the staircase if you put it too close to them.
Overall
This is a basic robotic that feels well-made, and has an extended battery life. It also performs well on floors that are not bare and does a decent job getting rid of pet hair. However it's not the greatest at navigating around obstacles, and it has a rudimentary navigation system that could result in it missing parts of your home. It is expensive to run and requires a lot of maintenance.
The eufy RoboVac 11S is an excellent alternative to this model. It's cheaper, it removes pet hair better on all surfaces, and performs better on low-pile flooring than the Shark ION Robot. It is also easier to store, and the ongoing costs are lower. However, it doesn't come with self-emptying base stations which means you'll need to empty the debris bin when it is full.
The iRobot Roomba j7 is another alternative. It offers many of similar features to the ION Robot, but is more costly. It's more robust and comfortable to hold, comes with a larger dust bin and can re-start cleaning from where it left off when returning to its dock to recharge. It is also able to establish virtual boundaries to keep it from certain areas and comes with a range of advanced automation features.
Like many robotic vacuums, the Shark Ion Robot comes with an app for mobile that allows you to manage its functions and set cleaning times. Its main screen allows you to start an entirely new cleaning task and switch between power settings, and select from different modes of operation. The app is available on both Android and iOS and integrates with your smart home devices, so you can turn on certain basic functions with voice commands.
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