Xiaomi has officially launched its new Mijia Car Vacuum Cleaner in China. The device is now open for online reservations via crowdfunding. The campaign begins at 10:00 on May 12 and will run until 10:00 on May 19.
The vacuum cleaner is listed on the crowdfunding platform for 349 yuan, though a subsidized national price drops that to 296.65 yuan.
Xiaomi Mijia Car Vacuum Cleaner Overview
On to the specifics, the Mijia Car Vacuum Cleaner features a suction power of 21kPa. The speed should be sufficient for removing common types of debris typically found in vehicles. Be it dust, crumbs, pet hair, or other particles.
Xiaomi says this performance is driven by an upgraded brushless motor that spins at 100,000 rpm and delivers a 61% increase in suction power over previous versions.
The vacuum includes a five-layer filtration system. It consists of a cyclone duct, a metal mesh filter, a front sponge filter, a high-density filter element, and a rear sponge filter. This multi-stage design is intended to maximize filtration efficiency and reduce dust escape during use.
It’s powered by a built-in 2400mAh (43.2Wh) battery and recharges via a USB-C port. A full charge will give you approximately 1.5 hours of run time, as per Xiaomi. This setup is aimed at offering convenience without requiring proprietary charging docks or cables.
In terms of usability, the device includes a 150mL dust cup and offers one-button emptying for easier maintenance. The included filter components are washable, and the unit comes with various replaceable accessories to handle different cleaning scenarios.
While it is primarily designed for cars, Xiaomi says users can make use of it at home to clean sofa gaps, cup holders, carpets, and other tight spaces.
As with most Mijia-branded products, it is unlikely to make its way to the global market.
For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.
Stay ahead in tech! Join our Telegram community and sign up for our daily newsletter of top stories
The post Xiaomi’s new car vacuum cleaner opens for crowdfunding in China appeared first on Gizmochina.
