Why ordinary vacuums lose suction
Ordinary vacuum cleaners, even those that don’t use bags, lose suction as they clean. Here’s why:
Bagged vacuum cleaners
The bag is meant to trap dirt and dust, and allow air to escape through millions of tiny holes in the paper. But when you start to use a bagged machine, dirt and dust collects in the bag and clogs the holes. This restricts the airflow, which causes a loss of suction, reducing the efficiency of the vacuum and leaving dust and dirt behind in your home.
Bagless vacuum cleaners
Ordinary bagless cleaners work in a similar way to those with bags. The cyclone collects the large dirt, but a central filter is still required to trap the fine dust. Just like a bag, it quickly clogs and restricts the airflow, causing a loss of suction and reducing the efficiency of the cleaner.
Why Dyson vacuums with Radix Cyclone™ technology don’t lose suction
Dyson's patented Radix Cyclone™ technology doesn't rely on a bag or filter to trap all the dirt and dust. Instead, it spins the air so fast that centrifugal forces up to 150,000 times the force of gravity fling dirt and dust out of the air and straight into the clear bin.