The eufy RoboVac G30 Hybrid SES and iRobot Roomba 105 offer distinct approaches to automated home cleaning, with significant trade-offs in functionality and convenience. The most apparent difference lies in cleaning capability: the eufy is a true 2-in-1 device, performing both vacuuming and mopping, making it ideal for homes with hard floors requiring regular damp cleaning. The Roomba 105, conversely, is a vacuum-only robot, a key limitation for users seeking comprehensive floor care from a single device. This functional disparity makes the eufy a more versatile choice for most modern households.

Navigation also presents a core contrast. The eufy employs Dynamic Navigation, which systematically cleans in rows but may be less precise in complex layouts or mapping. The Roomba 105, however, boasts advanced LiDAR navigation, known for creating accurate maps of your home, enabling more efficient cleaning paths, and better coverage. This LiDAR system, coupled with obstacle avoidance, allows the Roomba to maneuver around furniture and avoid falls more intelligently. Despite this, the eufy's dynamic navigation is still systematic and effective for most standard home layouts.

A major convenience factor that separates these two is the self-emptying feature. The eufy G30 Hybrid SES comes with a self-emptying base that can hold 3.2 liters of dust and debris, requiring emptying only about every eight weeks. This significantly reduces manual interaction and is a huge advantage for busy individuals or allergy sufferers. The iRobot Roomba 105 lacks a self-emptying dustbin, meaning users will need to manually empty its onboard bin after each cleaning session or when full, adding a chore that the eufy conveniently automates.

In terms of raw power, the eufy explicitly states a strong 2000 Pa suction power, ensuring effective dirt and debris pickup across various surfaces. While the Roomba 105's specifications list 0 Pa, its pros claim "Intense Power-Lifting Suction." In a real-world scenario, the eufy offers a clear, measurable metric for its cleaning force. Considering the eufy's slightly higher price of $159.99 compared to the Roomba's $149.0, the added value of mopping, self-emptying, and explicit suction power makes the eufy a compelling choice, even as a renewed unit with potential cosmetic imperfections.