Shark RV2400WD IQ 2-in-1 Robot Vacuum

Yes, it's the most common problem. The Shark RV2400WD catches on cords, small objects, slopes and low furniture, about once a week in some homes, while others find it needs a cleared floor and someone nearby to rescue it. Pick up cables and toys before a run, and block off low gaps it can't escape from.

It's mixed. Several setups hit a fiddly Wi-Fi connection and a buggy app, while others go through quickly and scheduling is easy from then on. If the Shark IQ 2-in-1 won't connect, try setup close to the router and expect to retry a step or two.

Usually well, over repeated runs. The vibrating mop on the RV2400WD does a good job on hard floors when it's used regularly, but the water tank is filled by hand every time, and in at least one home it barely cleaned. Expect upkeep-level mopping, not scrubbing out dried spills in one pass.

No. The RV2400WD has no self-emptying dock, so you empty its bin by hand. How often depends on the house: about once a week in some homes, and much more often where pets shed, so check the bin before each run if you have a dog or cat.

Accurate for the price. The lidar map of the Shark IQ 2-in-1 is solid and it covers rooms in neat, methodical rows. The limit is in the app: no-go zones can only be drawn as rectangles, so awkward corners or curved areas may need a bigger block than you'd like.

No, it's fairly quiet for a robot vacuum. It isn't silent, but you can talk or watch TV while the Shark RV2400WD runs. One phone reading next to the robot came out around 50 to 55 dB, so running it while you're home is realistic.

It's mixed. In some rooms the RV2400WD gets into corners and along baseboards, while in others it leaves a line of debris along walls and edges. A quick pass with a hand vacuum or broom along the skirting every so often fills the gap.