iRobot ROOMBA-560 user manual

Yes, you can use the Roomba 560 without the app. This model of Roomba does not have Wi-Fi capabilities to be controlled through an app. Instead, it comes with its own physical remote control for user convenience. For the basic functions of cleaning, you can just press the "CLEAN" button on the Roomba itself.

To identify your Roomba model, you can try the following methods:
1. Look for a sticker: Lift your Roomba upside down and check for a sticker on the bottom or side. This sticker usually includes information about the model number and other details like the serial number.
2. Check the original packaging: If you still have the original packaging, the model number should be mentioned on the box.
3. Check the user manual: The user manual provided with your Roomba may have the model number listed on the cover, the first few pages, or in the specifications section.
4. Use the Roomba app: If you have connected your Roomba to the official Roomba mobile app, the app may display the model number in the settings or the device information section.
5. Visit the Roomba website: The iRobot website usually has a support section where you can input the features of your Roomba to identify the model number.
Remember, the model number may vary depending on the specific series or generation of your Roomba, so make sure to check for any additional information that distinguishes your model.

The lifespan of a Roomba can vary depending on usage, maintenance, and other factors. On average, a well-maintained Roomba can last for around 5 to 7 years. With proper care, some Roomba models have been known to last even longer.

There could be several reasons why your Roomba 560 is not picking up dirt. Here are a few possible causes:
1. Clogged brushes or suction: Check the brushes and the suction pathway for any obstructions, such as hair, debris, or strings. Clean the brushes and remove any blockage to ensure proper suction.
2. Dirty filter: If the filter is dirty or clogged, it can reduce the Roomba's cleaning performance. Remove the filter and clean it thoroughly or replace it if needed.
3. Worn-out brushes: The Roomba's brushes may have worn out and need to be replaced. Over time, the brushes can get damaged or lose their effectiveness, resulting in poor dirt pickup.
4. Low battery: If the Roomba's battery is low, it may not have enough power to maintain strong suction. Make sure the Roomba is fully charged before running it.
5. Faulty sensors: The Roomba uses sensors to navigate and detect dirt. If the sensors are dirty or malfunctioning, it may not pick up dirt properly. Clean the sensors and ensure they are working correctly.
6. Full dustbin: Check if the dustbin is full and needs to be emptied. If the dustbin is overloaded, it can reduce the Roomba's cleaning efficiency.
If none of the above solutions resolve the issue, there might be a more significant problem with the Roomba's internal components. In such cases, it might be necessary to contact iRobot customer support for further assistance or to consider getting the device serviced.