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  2. SharkNinja - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SharkNinja

    Shark. Ninja. Number of employees. 2,800. Website. www .sharkninja .com. SharkNinja, Inc. is a global product design and technology company based in Needham, Massachusetts. [1] [2] Founded in 1994 by Mark Rosenzweig and led by CEO Mark Barrocas, who joined the company in 2008 as President, the company's name is formed by combining its two ...

  3. List of vacuum cleaners - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_vacuum_cleaners

    This is a list of vacuum cleaners and robot vacuum cleaner manufacturers. A vacuum cleaner is a device that uses an air pump to create a partial vacuum to suck up dust and dirt, usually from floors, and optionally from other surfaces as well. The dirt is collected by either a dustbag or a rigid cartridge, which may be emptied and reused.

  4. One of Our Top Tested Upright Vacuums Is $120 Off at Amazon - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/one-top-tested-upright...

    This Shark vacuum earned nearly perfect scores from testers in effectiveness, maneuverability, and portability.

  5. Vacuum cleaner - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vacuum_cleaner

    A vacuum cleaner, also known simply as a vacuum, is a device that uses suction, and often agitation, in order to remove dirt and other debris from carpets and hard floors. The dirt is collected into a dust bag or a plastic bin. Vacuum cleaners, which are used in homes as well as in commercial settings, exist in a variety of sizes and types ...

  6. List of Dyson products - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Dyson_products

    360 Vis Nav. 2023. The Dyson 360 Vis Nav is a robot vacuum cleaner that was released in May 2023. It has a 360-degree vision system that uses time-of-flight sensors and a camera to map the home and navigate intelligently. It also has a full-width brush bar, a piezo sensor, a HEPA filter, a long-lasting battery, and a smart app.

  7. List of common misconceptions - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_common_misconceptions

    This myth likely comes from a flawed United States military experiment in 1950, involving a prototype Arctic survival suit where the head was one of the few body parts left exposed. The misconception was further perpetuated by a 1970 military field manual that claimed "40–45%" of heat is lost through the head, based on the 1950 study.