is just the amount of.

While most cordless models are bagless vacuum cleaners, we think the Capsule’s bags make it much easier to empty the vacuum without letting dust escape..The dust bag indicator turns red to let you know when the pouch is full, and then it’s simple to unclip the latch and pop the bag out of the canister.. There’s zero mess and no need to get your hands dirty.

We also like that the pouches are made from compostable paper but are still sturdy enough to contain all the mess.The flaw in the system is that you’ll need to remove the main wand to empty the cleaner, which is a bit of a pain (this is something we didn’t like on the Dyson V10 too).. You’ll also want to give the canister a quick clean to get rid of the dust that escaped the pouch.As for cleaning the filter, there aren’t any messy cyclones to deal with, so it’s a straightforward job to pick out the filter and give it a rinse when needed.. VIEW PRICE.

The 32V battery on the Halo Capsule offers an impressive 60-minute maximum run time when used on the lowest setting.This is a longer battery life than the.

and is comparable to the pricier.

If you want to up the power to the highest setting, however, then the run time drops to a little under 10 minutes.We do wish it had an adjustable handle though, particularly as it’s an XL upright vacuum.. One of the best features of this Shark is the Powered Lift-Away canister.

By detaching the canister, the vacuum becomes much more convenient for cleaning stairs, under furniture, or car interiors.We really like Shark’s Lift-Away function, as it addresses one of the biggest issues with upright vacuums: a lack of mobility..

This function is also great for floor-to-ceiling cleaning when you add the wand or tool.And, as this is a “Powered” Lift-Away model, the motorised floorheads still work in this mode.. Of course, a corded upright is never going to be as convenient as a cordless vacuum cleaner – particularly as the Shark only has an 8-metre cord length.