Expert Choice V11 Exercise
Update for 19 June 2019: we’ve now fully tested the V11, so check our Dyson V11 review for the official verdict on this cordless vacuum.
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Dyson claims its new V11 cordless vacuum is not only super intelligent but also has 20% more suction power than its predecessor, the Cyclone V10. It’s also the most expensive yet, with the top-end V11 Absolute costing £600.
The V11 looks similar to the V10, but it has some pretty tempting updates which set it apart from rivals. The most eye-catching is the smart digital display, which tells you how much battery life you have left and refines its estimates over time.
The Absolute model also comes with an automatic cleaning mode, which adjusts suction to suit the floor type, saving you having to switch as you go (and optimising your battery life). But is it really worth a jaw-dropping £600?
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Read the full Dyson V11 cordless vacuum review to find out how the V11 compares to previous Dyson models – and popular rivals from Samsung, Shark, Bosch, Vax and Gtech.
Video: Dyson V11 vs V10 features compared
Get an overview of what’s new in our video above, or head to our Dyson cordless vacuum reviews to compare the full range and find the best option for you.
Read on for more on how it compares with rivals on features and spec, including the two things we think hold it back.
Dyson V11 cordless: what’s new vs the V10?
The V11 keeps the design changes we liked on the Dyson V10, such as the larger dust capacity and longer battery life, and adds some handy extras. The main additions are:
1. Digital display and smart battery countdown
Both V11 models come with a dynamic digital display. This tells you which cleaning mode you are in and gives a to-the-second battery life countdown – making running out of charge halfway through the house a thing of the past.
Dyson says the V11 constantly monitors performance and fine tunes battery estimates over time, taking into account the cleaning mode, the tools being used and the floor type.
The display also reminds you when to clean the filters and lets you know if there are any blockages. It even tells you how to clear them.
2. More power and longer cleaning times
Dyson says the V11 has 20% more suction than the V10. It can go further, too, lasting a full 60 minutes in floor cleaning mode (on the eco setting). That’s an improvement on the V10, which can only manage around 45 minutes. This makes the prospect of a whole home clean a real possibility for larger households.
This extra run time does mean it takes an hour longer to charge than the V10, V7 and the V6, though – around four-and-a-half hours.
V11 digital motor and ‘most powerful battery yet’
At the core of the vacuum is its upgraded digital motor, which now has a triple diffuser to improve performance. Dyson says the first two diffusers straighten airflow and reduce turbulence, helping to increase suction, while the third diffuser aims to reduce noise levels.
The motor also uses pressure sensors to report information back to the microprocessor – the brain of the vacuum – at up to 8,000 times a second. You’re then alerted to any issues via the digital display.
3. Automatic cleaning mode
The more expensive V11 Absolute model has an extra trick up its sleeve: auto mode.
This only kicks in if you have the high-torque floor head attached, and automatically adapts to different floor types to achieve the best cleaning results and optimise battery life. The floor head has an extra digital motor built in and measures resistance to determine how much power is needed.
Best cordless vacuums – see our top picks including the best cheaper cordless vacuums
4. Take mini tools with you as you clean
A simple but useful addition, the new accessory clip slides on to the cleaning tube so you can carry two mini tools, such as the crevice tool or upholstery brush, around the house.
It may not be revolutionary, but it does save you from having to traipse up and down the stairs, or back and forth from your car when you need to clean in a tricky corner.
5. It’s heavier than the V10
The V10 weighed a sprightly 2.6kg, while the V11 weighs in at just over 3kg, thanks to that bigger battery.
This is still pretty average for a cordless vacuum, so we don’t think it’s a big worry, but it’s worth making sure you’re comfortable with the load, especially now you can clean for longer.
Two features we’d like to have seen on the V11
The V11 looks to have some genuinely useful updates, but there are two more we wish it had:
1. Power latch for continuous cleaning
You still need to hold the power trigger down continuously while cleaning with the V11. Dyson says this is to preserve the battery.
That may have rung true on early Dyson cordless models, which had a max run time of 20 minutes, but it feels harder to justify when you can potentially clean for an hour or more.
Plenty of competitors have a small latch you can swing round to hold the trigger down, or a simple on/off button. It would be nice to see Dyson offer the option for those who might find it tiring.
2. LED headlights on the floorhead
OK, we’re nitpicking here, but if you’re going to pay top whack for a cordless vacuum, some headlights wouldn’t go amiss. Again, many rivals have LED headlights as standard, even vacuums costing £250 or less, such as the Vax Blade 2 Max and Hoover H-free.
While a cordless vacuum that cleans well is our top priority, we’ve found headlights can be useful for spotting stray crumbs.
Cordless vacuum cleaner reviews – compare all the latest models to find the best match for you
Dyson V11 models: in detail
There are two variants of the V11 to choose from. The main difference between the models is the automatic cleaning mode and the price:
- Cyclone V11 Animal (£500) The entry-level model. Comes with Dyson’s direct drive floorhead and a mini pet tool, combination crevice tool and stubborn dirt brush. There’s no auto mode, but it has a medium power mode instead.
- Cyclone V11 Absolute (£600) Torque floorhead, auto-cleaning mode, an extra soft roller brush floorhead for hard floors, and a mini pet tool, soft dusting brush and combi tool.
Should you trade up to the V11?
With a hefty price £600 for the top-end model, the V11 is the most expensive cordless vacuum you can buy.
Whether you’re willing to splash out really boils down to how keen you are on the auto-cleaning mode. The V11 Animal launches for the same price as the top-end V10 Total Clean model, so it could well be worth trading up to get more cleaning time and the new digital display. You could also hold out for price drops on older models, such as the V8 and V7.
The price of the V10 has remained stable since its launch last year, but we’ve seen the cost of other Dyson vacuums fluctuate considerably.
How to choose the best Dyson for you
Here’s an overview of how the different ranges compare on key features:
Expert Choice V11 Exercises
Model | Run time (floors) | Run time (turbo) | Charging time | Price(entry-level model) | Features |
| Dyson V7 | 28 mins | 7 mins | 3.5 hours | £250 | Dirt ejector |
| Dyson V8 | 33 mins | 8 mins | 5 hours | £370 | Dirt ejector |
| Dyson V10 | 43 mins | 8 mins | 3.5 hours | £400 | Redesigned dirt ejector, larger bin capacity, stands against walls, extra power setting, battery indicator |
| Dyson V11 | 61 mins | 12 mins | 3.5 hours | £499 | Digital countdown display, eco power mode, auto-adjusting floorhead, accessory clip |
*All figures based on our tests so might differ slightly from claimed run times. Turbo run time for V11 is based on using floorhead, for mini tools it’s five minutes.
Expert Choice V11 Exercise Plan
How does the Dyson V11 compare with rivals?
The V11 has managed to bring some unique features to an increasingly crowded and competitive market. The digital display, in particular, with its precise battery countdown, sets this vac apart.
The auto-clean mode is also a potentially time-saving extra. It’s not the only cordless vac we’ve seen that adjusts suction power as you go, though. The AEG FX9 Ultimate has auto suction, a lengthy run time of around 70 minutes on the lowest setting and LED lights on the floor head. It also costs £200 less than the V11 Absolute. Check our full AEG FX9 Ultimate review to find out if it gets the fundamentals right and cleans well, too.
You don’t need to spend a fortune to get a great cordless vacuum. We’ve found Best Buys for less than £250. Head to our round-up of the best cordless vacuum cleaners for our top picks.
Don’t Buy cordless vacuums – we’ve found nearly twice as many rubbish cordless vacuum cleaners as we have good ones. Check out the ones to steer clear of
Dyson Cyclone Dok: an alternative to the wall mount?
Neither the V11 nor the V10 can stand by themselves so if you don’t fancy drilling the dock into your wall to charge or leaving your vacuum in pieces in a cupboard, Dyson has launched a new vacuum stand, called the Dyson Dok.
The docking station will give you a place to neatly store your vacuum and accessories – and also comes with an additional five tools including a mattress-cleaning tool and a mini soft dusting brush for furniture and blinds.
There’s one drawback – it will cost you £150. So that cupboard might not look so bad after all…
Introduction¶
In this tutorial you will build a general one-factor multilevel-categoric designusing Design-Expert® software. This type of design is very useful for simplecomparisons of categorical treatments, such as:
- Who will be the best supplier,
- Which type of raw material should be selected,
- What happens when you change procedures for processing paperwork.
If you are in a hurry, skip the boxed bits — these are sidebars for those who wantto spend more time and explore things.
Note
Response Surface Methods: If you wish to experiment on acontinuous factor, such as time, which can be adjusted to any numerical level,consider using response surface methods (RSM) instead. This is covered in alater tutorial.
The data for this example come from the Stat-Ease bowling league. Three bowlers(Pat, Mark, and Shari) are competing for the last team position. They each bowlsix games in random order — ideal for proper experimentation protocol. Resultsare:
| Game | Pat | Mark | Shari |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 160 | 165 | 166 |
| 2 | 150 | 180 | 158 |
| 3 | 140 | 170 | 145 |
| 4 | 167 | 185 | 161 |
| 5 | 157 | 195 | 151 |
| 6 | 148 | 175 | 156 |
| Mean | 153.7 | 178.3 | 156.2 |
Expert Choice V11 Exercise System
Bowling scores
Being a good experimenter, the team captain knows better than to simply pick thebowler with the highest mean score. The captain needs to know if the averagescores are significantly different, given the variability in individual games.Maybe it’s a fluke that Mark’s score is highest.
This one-factor case study provides a good introduction to the power of simplecomparative design of experiments (DOE). It exercises many handy features foundin Design-Expert software.
Note
Other resources: We won’t explain all features displayedin this current exercise because most will be covered in later tutorials. Manyother features and outputs are detailed only in the help system, which you canaccess by clicking Help in the main menu, or in most places via a right click,or by pressing the F1 key (context sensitive).