6,000 Pa. 220 minutes. A bagged dock.
You pull out a sealed bag. No dust cloud.

After each run, the dock sucks the contents of the robot's small internal bin into a 2.5-liter bag inside the station. The difference from a bagless reservoir shows up on emptying day: instead of shaking loose dust over a trash can, you pull out a closed bag and throw it away. The dust — and everything living in it — stays sealed from the robot's bin to the garbage. If dust exposure is why you want a robot in the first place, this is the detail to care about.

220 minutes per charge is the longest runtime in the Teendow range on this site. In practice that means a large apartment or a house floor gets covered in one session, without the mid-run recharge pause shorter-battery robots need. And if the battery does run low, the robot returns to the dock, recharges, and resumes exactly where it stopped — the LDS map remembers.

The map drawn by the LDS laser keeps the robot on ordered rows instead of random bumping — and what it picks up ends up sealed in the dock's bag, not back in the air. With the water tank and mop plate attached, it vacuums debris and wipes hard floors behind it in the same pass — maintenance mopping for the dust film between deep cleans, while the 6,000 Pa suction handles grit and hair. Schedules, zones and start/stop live in the Wi-Fi app or a voice command.