How to Use iRobot Roomba

iRobot Roomba goes bankrupt

IRobot's bankruptcy could change your Roomba forever - here's how and why

ZDNET's key takeaways iRobot just filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, following years of declining revenue.The company was acquired by Picea Robotics, a Chinese robot vacuum manufacturer.While Roomba users will still be able to use their robot vacuums,

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Your Roomba will still work despite iRobot's bankruptcy filing, but don't rule out unplanned obsolescence

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Do you own a Roomba? What iRobot's bankruptcy means for customers

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The Morning After: Roomba maker iRobot files for bankruptcy

iRobot, the company that brought robotic vacuum cleaners to homes and popular culture, has filed for bankruptcy.

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Roomba maker iRobot files for bankruptcy protection; will be taken private under restructuring

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Makers of Roomba vacuums files for bankruptcy

Why You Should Remember the Roomba, Even After iRobot Is Kaput

While iRobot is selling itself off as scrap, let's remember what actually makes a good robovac.

XDA Developers on MSN

The Roomba is dead, and I'm super sad about it

I knew it was coming, but I didn't realize it would hurt this bad. After 35 years, iRobot, the creator of the Roomba -- which is basically the Klenex of robot vacuums -- has filed for bankruptcy protection.

How Roomba invented the home robot — and lost the future

The original Roomba was the first robot vacuum in the US, and the second ever made, following Electrolux’s Trilobite the year prior. A basic bump-and-roll bot with bump and cliff sensors, the Roomba rolled randomly around your home, sucking up dirt, bumping from wall to wall, and generally trying not to fall down stairs.