Amazon's iRobot Deal Is Really About Roomba Mapping Your Home - Bloomberg
Amazon agrees to buy Roomba maker iRobot for $1.7bn | Amazon | The Guardian
Roomba plans to sell maps of users' homes
Roomba maker iRobot wants to sell your home map data to Apple, Google | ZDNET
iRobot, the company behind Roomba, wants to collect home mapping data & sell it to companies like Apple - 9to5Mac
iRobot's Roomba vacuum uses advanced cameras, AI to avoid pet poop. - The Washington Post
IBM Using Roombas in Data Centers
Your Roomba Is Making A Map Of Your House, And It Might Give It To Other Tech Companies
How to keep your Roomba automated vacuum from sharing your data
Roomba Says Sensitive Pics Leaked Online Were From Test Units
Amazon bagging iRobot should ring all the privacy alarms | Digital Trends
Roomba plans to sell maps of users' homes
Here's How iRobot Is Protecting Your Robot Vacuum's Data
Amazon acquires Roomba: iRobot CEO says they will never sell your data | ZDNET
While it's vacuuming your dirt, Roomba also collects data on you: Next, it could be sold | The Seattle Times
Amazon's iRobot purchase reportedly faces EU investigation (updated) | Engadget
Your Roomba May Be Selling Maps of Your Home | Architectural Digest
How Does a Roomba Work? (Animation) | The Zebra
iRobot denies it will sell map data about customers' rooms and houses
Amazon.com - iRobot Roomba 960 Robot Vacuum- Wi-Fi Connected Mapping, Works with Alexa, Ideal for Pet Hair, Carpets, Hard Floors (Renewed) -
iRobot CEO says the company won't share your Roomba home mapping data without your OK | Mashable
iRobot Roomba Combo™ j7+ Robot Vacuum and Mop | iRobot® | iRobot
What New Data Shows About Why Amazon is Buying iRobot
Your Roomba may be mapping your home, collecting data that could be sold - The Boston Globe
A Roomba recorded a woman on the toilet. How did screenshots end up on Facebook? | MIT Technology Review
With New Roomba j7, iRobot Wants to Understand Our Homes - IEEE Spectrum
A Roomba recorded a woman on the toilet. How did screenshots end up on Facebook? | MIT Technology Review
