WORX Landroid L 20V Robotic Lawn Mower 1/2 Acre / 21,780 Sq. Ft Power Share - WR150 (Battery & Charger Included)

When I got this mower I thought it was a fail since it did not work properly, when WORX repaired it I thought it was good and now after a summer of mowing I think it is GREAT – the best tool I have ever owned. I wanted to wait until I had fully tested this mower before I left my review. I bought my WORX WR150 Landroid Robotic Lawn Mower in October of 2020. Since I live in Colorado, I had to immediately break open the box and begin putting down the perimeter wire to test the mower before the snow started to fly. Unfortunately, after staking out the entire yard the Landroid did not work. It continuously threw an error indicating that it had been picked up. I even took video of the Landroid on my perfectly flat and pre-mowed and raked yard just refusing to work. After a long call with the Worx team including reverting my software to a less sensitive previous version to no avail, WORX decided I had to send it to them for repairs. By the time I got it back it had already snowed a few times and all I could do was start the Landroid and determine it ran continuously without error, so I was hopeful for spring, but into the garage it went. Fast forward to May 2021 and ‘Larry’ the Landroid is back in action. I’m going to break my review into sections to help others with similar issues. My yard – I probably have the ideal yard for this type of mower to be fair. I have a 7,000 square foot, perfectly flat rectangular lot upon which sits my house, garage and two sheds. The ½ acre WORX WR150 Landroid I purchased is more than adequate for this application. My yard has trees, however I did not bother to circle those trees with the wire since the mower only taps them lightly, for the smallest of trees I have hammered rebar around the trees so that the mower taps that first before changing course. I have Kentucky bluegrass which is a very fine blade grass species and this easy for the mower to get through. Typically, small tree bits and leaves don’t seem to bother the mower at all. Setup - Let’s start with the setup. I would suggest not rushing through the planning, charger placement and wire installation phase. The charging pad – I believe the instructions say to leave space in front of and behind the charging pad, however you really need it to be clear on all three of the sides that face the inside of your yard. My mower navigates back to the pad flawlessly however when charged the first thing it tends to do is not drive straight forward but make an immediate 90 degree turn and thus bumps into the ladder garden I have it installed under (see photo). A better option would have been for me to simply build a little roof under which the Landroid could get out of the weather. The perimeter wire - The wire is going to be your weakest link in the entire system; fortunately Worx did not flavor the wire with rabbit or squirrel chow like all of my other outdoor wiring seems to have been (soy based wire coating) so to my surprise my wiring was 100% intact this spring. In fact, since I put it down in the fall after a good mowing and onto dormant grass, I find it very difficult to even find the wire in most areas now. Pay close attention to all instructions, including the distance from objects and the inside and outside corner instructions as well as how to secure the wire to the ground. If I had it all to do over again, I would have given the Landroid a bit more space on the inside corners in particular. As I have a fence, when the Landroid makes its cleanup lap and comes to an inside corner if even the grass under the fence has built up the mower will sense an obstruction and back up. Since this is an inside corner it immediately hits the fence behind it and struggles. Ultimately it will figure it out but not without effort. My observation is this, you will likely need to weed eat every now and again so what is an extra inch or so of weed eating? Give the Landroid a little more room. Obstacles – again, I have my Landroid mow under a stair landing and when it is following the wire it does so flawlessly, however when it is mowing it comes at the perimeter from a 90 degree angle and always struggles to free itself (see photo). Again, hindsight being 20/20 I would have just had the Landroid stay out from under the landing. Also pay close attention to obstacles that may exist above the perimeter wire. Unfortunately, as my mower performs its clean up lap by following the wire it goes under a Lilac bush that has a branch that is just low enough to grab the back wheel of the mower and make it hiccup a bit on its way home. Again, it navigates this perfectly well, but I did not think about low hanging branches when I strung the perimeter wire. Keep in mind the real wheel of the Landroid is ~9.5” high so anything that overhangs your yard by less than this height will eventually catch your Landroid. I have not had this mower through a fall season where I expect leaves may affect it's performance however a good raking should be enough to mow until the snow flies again. Sidewalk – As I said before, your wire is your weakest link. I have a front walk with grass on either side of it. Since the wire has to cross this in order for the Landroid to cross it you have to figure a way to get the wire across your sidewalk. I guess I could have burrowed under the sidewalk and snaked the wire underneath however I know it would be at least 5 inches deep and I’m not sure that would even work. I was lucky insomuch as I had my front walk scored with a diamond blade and thus was able to lay my wire in this crack leaving about a 3 foot gap through which the mower occasionally randomly finds it way (see photo). This actually works quite well but in any other application this may have been difficult. Surprises – now for the best part. I have not had to mow my yard once all summer! This is the best purchase for my yard I think I have ever made. I am stunned at how well this mower works. We have a Roomba, and this blows that away. A couple of side benefits that were unexpected to me. First, my yard looks freshly mowed every single morning because it is! I never look outside and think to myself that the yard needs mowing, it doesn’t. Next since the yard is kept short all of the time my dandelion problem seems to be under control. When you see the photos, bear in mind I do not use weed killer to kill dandelions, I simply pick them but with the Landroid they never have the chance to flower. Bottom line – I would HIGHLY recommend this mower or other WORX models depending on your grass type, configuration and yard geography. I read a lot of reviews before buying this mower and there is really good information to be learned by doing so. I hope this helps with your decision to by a robot lawnmower.

I'm writing this review on a beautiful Saturday morning. Really, that's all I need to say to give my new Landlord a five star rating. I love having this little guy around the house, keeping my lawn looking great and freeing up my weekend mornings. He's almost become like one of the family. I'll share a few of the things, pros and cons, I've discovered about Landroid since his arrival -- 1. Landroid works anytime I want him to. Day or night. I can program Landroid to run at night because he RUNS SUPER QUIET. And by pre-programming Landroid to work a few nights a week, my lawn never looks overgrown. It's got that "just cut" look everyday. 2. I thought it might be hard to set up and get running. But really, it's not. There's a Landroid App. From my phone I can program Landroid - and set and control his schedule for the week. The app monitors Landroid when he's out in the yard mowing, so if something goes wrong (yes, it has gotten stuck on our trampoline a couple of times...but more on that in a different bullet point) the app notifies me on my phone with the problem and Landroid's location. The app also lets me map the boundaries and size of my yard by simply walking around the edges using my phone camera to input data. It also lets me auto-start Landroid at any time - whenever I want to give the yard a quick, fresh trim, which was really helpful on the day we were hosting my kid's high school homecoming pictures. 3. Yes, there is one thing that was a bit time-consuming. I quickly learned it's important to think in advance about where to lay the boundary wire. Once I had a plan, it was easy to do. The kit Landroid comes with is very user-friendly. I just walked the wire around the boundary, tapped the plastic stakes into the yard with a hammer every few feet, and then clicked the wires into the Landroid home base - it was pretty easy, like hooking up home speaker wires. Landroid comes with plenty of power chord line. Just be sure to plan in advance the best place to put the base, relative to where your home outlets are located. ++The quick-start instruction page is easy to follow - if you're familiar with the format. Like so many other high tech products, Worx wants to make it fast and simple, instead of needing you to read the main instruction manual. However, I recommend reading the main manual first, and then using the quick start page as a guide. I found the extra detail in the larger manual helpful. WHAT I WISH : I WISH WORX HAD A VIDEO LINK TO VISUALLY WALK YOU THROUGH THE SET UP... a video online, showing how simple the set up is...this would have been very helpful, and probably saved me a solid half hour of sorting through the paper instructions. ++Be sure to LOOK AT THE BOX FLAPS when open the box - I didn't realize to do this until after I had already set-up the boundaries. Worx included two measuring tools perforated on the box flap. You just peel them off and then you've got everything you need to measure the set up of your boundary wire around obstacles, flower beds and paving stones. (I used a tape measure, which was fine...but if I had known these measuring tools were on the box, that also would have saved me time) 4. So what are the cons? There are a few, and I'll note them here for you -- --A couple of features on the app aren't fully explained. Like zone one, zone two, zone three. I need to call Worx customer service and figure out how those add value to the programming. WORX SHOULD OFFER THE POWER BASES SOLD SEPARATELY. Landroid is light and easy to lift and move around the yard. We have a separate side yard. So ideally I would like to to install a second charging base and have the flexibility to work two independent areas of our property using the same Landroid. --My Landroid, as I mentioned earlier, has gotten stuck a couple of times on our trampoline. I know there are upgrade features available - including a sensor bumper you can attach and a lining material that creates "safe areas" so Landroid will automatically learn how to work around certain obstacles. I haven't upgraded to these items yet, but I'm probably will next season to avoid the trampoline. Landroid works under and around the trampoline, no problem. It's fun to watch him navigate the legs. But tramp legs are oddly shaped, and so instead of bumping and turning away, the cowling sometimes gets caught over top of the metal bar. When this happens, Landroid has an emergency auto shutoff and a signal is sent to my phone. It's a solvable situation. I just need to look into getting the upgrades before the start of the next mowing season. --I didn't get Landroid until this Fall (I wish I would've gotten him back in the Spring) The one thing, now that leaves are falling -- Landroid, doesn't mulch very well. I didn't buy Landroid for mulching, but that would have been a nice bonus feature if he did. Maybe Worx will offer a mulching attachment by next year?? --We have a border collie and she loves barking at and herding Landroid when he's out working the yard. It was cute at first, but then her obsession with Landroid wore thin. Landroid didn't seem to mind her; he just went about his business while she chased him around the yard. But that's why Landroid now only works the night shift around our house. Overall, Landroid easily earns my FIVE STAR RATING - He cuts beautifully. He runs quiet. There's no gas whatsoever (so that's a huge plus in my mind)...and like I said, Landroid saves me time every Saturday morning. I have neighbors with mowing services and I know they pay quite a bit over the course of a season. A couple of friends saw Landroid working around my yard when I first set him up, and they asked me about Landroid...how does he work, where did I get him, what's so great about having him on call 24/7? That's really why I decided to take the time to write this review - because I wish we had more of Landroids in our neighborhood. I think of all the loud lawn mowers running around here, especially early on Saturday mornings....Maybe if I can convince my neighbors of the benefits of letting Landroid take over their lawn mowing duties, by next summer our Landroid won't be working the night shift alone. He'll have friends working along side of him, quietly keeping all of the yards on our street looking their best.

Update after 4 years of use: Negatives: 1. Slopes are not for this Landroid L. I moved the wire away from a walkway to reduce the amount of times it gets stuck because it cannot turn around when it reaches the wire due to the slight angle. It gets stuck 2-4 times a day. 2. It digs holes in corners where there is a slight slope and right off the charging station. 3. The app does not refresh fast enough but it does give you a warning when it gets stuck. 4. I wish it allowed for a higher level of cutting, at least 4 inches for the heat of the summer. 5. These wheels are not the best in the business, it would not get stuck otherwise. Positives: 1. I only use my gas lawnmower to cut a small portion near the walkway once every 2 weeks, takes 10 min. The rest is done while I am busy working, it's a 0.5 acre lot and it is evenly cut by a robot. 2. It creates a very even look once the entire lot is covered, takes about a week first time. 3. On cold days the battery lasts about 2 hours a session, in July it goes to 90 min. Never have problems with it finding the base to recharge. ============ I have been using the Landroid L for couple of years now. Short verdict - I love it. Here is a more nuanced story: 1. Initial setup. You cannot test it without running the boundary wire and connecting it to the base. After reading many reviews of chewed up and cut wire I focused on running it around the entire 0.5 acre lot. First - they did not ship enough of it, had to go and order another 100 ft on Amazon, same 18 gauge but of a different design. So this setup took more or less about 8 hours with break in between to wait for the missing wire. Tried to get the vendor send it, spent 40 min waiting on the call and ended up spending the 10 dollars instead. Update after 2 seasons - do not try to bury the cable. I ended up moving the cable many times to create a position that allows the mower to work all day without interruptions. Interruptions come because it gets stuck on uneven surface especially on slopes. I ended up moving it away from trees to create an even surface. I still use my regular mower once every 2-4 weeks to cut the strip by sidewalk where it made no sense to install the wire. 2. Completing setup. You do not really need to bury the wire. If you use pegs to allow for enough tension, no issues. You also do not need to do the turns exactly per instructions if you allow for some imperfections. Once the wire is laid and connected this little worker starts mowing. It took about 4 days for it to cover around 15000 ft. Initially it looks like a tracks of a drunken sailor but over time you notice that entire thing is mowed. Update after 2 seasons - I want to create a situation in which we can leave for 2 weeks and it continues to cut the grass. I think I am quite close to it now. 3. Lot imperfections. I don’t know about you but my lot is far from perfect. If your lot is smooth and you laid the wire with enough space for turns, it will work 100% on its own. In my case with bumps and uneven grass growth I had to figure out how to help it not getting stuck. Otherwise it would land on its belly and spin the wheels until I come to the rescue. To address this I took out my 21 inch mower and mowed these areas down to the minimum possible. After that it still gets stuck but maybe once a day. Update after 2 seasons - it can easily work all day without getting stuck. See my comments above about moving the wire. 4. Regular use and battery life. In the description it claims to cover 0.5 acres in one run. At least in my case this is baloney. It probably runs for about 1.5 hours unless it got stuck, after which at about 9% of the battery remaining it starts going back to the base along the wire. Update after 2 seasons - in very hot days the battery lets it go for 90 minutes, on cooler days it can go for over 2 hours. 5. Schedule. When I first started using it, the schedule was 6:15am to 7:15pm daily. Now I reduced it to about 9 to 6. Update after 2 seasons - I change the schedule based on the season. In July and August I let it run 4-8:30pm, in cooler months I have it run all day. I still give it 5 stars for a basic reason - it works while I do what I need to do with occasional rescue. This is worth a lot. I also can focus on fixing the lawn vs spending 1.5 - 2 hours every weekend on mowing. So overall I highly recommend this product with all the imperfections.

Going into third year of ownership. I really like the mower. If you have a nice even grassy flat lawn, this will be a dream. Your lawn will always be cut nicely. It's designed to cut daily. It'd not designed to cut your overgrown grass once a week. You won't get the even lines of the fresh cut that so many people find satisfying but, you also won't be cutting the stupid lawn or paying someone to cut it. However, if you have lawn service you will quickly realize how much other stuff they do beside cut grass. lol If you are thinking about buying any kind of mower you need to oversee, forget that and buy this. Especially if you are looking at any kind of riding mower that cost more than this. Seriously I laugh every time my neighbor comes out on his zero turn to cut his grass. My advice: during perimeter wire set up, do NOT bury the wire at all. Do NOT splice the wire at all. If you have a lot of perimeter, invest in solid core copper wire 18 or 16 gauge and don't bury or splice that either. Comes with 18ga braided aluminum wire, which is probably fine for most applications. All my problems have been from broken or missing boundary wire codes which are incredibly hard to diagnose. Even with the AM radio trick and boundary wire detection kits. Just don't splice or bury it. Buck up for solid core copper wire if you like overkill and having best practice set up. I think you can probably use the smaller mower for a much bigger area with coper core wire too. My property isn't that big maybe .2 acre. I have the perimeter wire doubled back in areas and have the mower doing way more than would probably be recommended. Almost 1000' of perimeter wire. It doesn't like any slope near the boundary wire and it has worked it's way outside of it a couple times. It just locks itself in place. That place just happened to be at the curb, in the street lol. Best practice to leave more space at boundary than less. Leave yourself some slack in the perimeter wire for adjustments. Slack ( double the wire back a foot or two every 50' or so. So you a can undo that to make adjustments if necessary. Landroid support has been very helpful when I have called. I haven't had any mechanical problems. All problems I have created myself! If you change your wifi you will need to go through a real pain of a process to unlock your mower. Turn off the mower lock before changing wifi. You will need to have your web based account set up and download programming that needs to be installed by usb drive directly into the mower. It's a whole thing. Do not leave the mower outside under it's garage over winter. Even without the battery. It definitely doesn't like that. The buzzer started to fail, which i don't mind but definitely needs to be indoors for sub freezing temps. Dislikes: • PIN code to lock device is a combination of A, B, C or D. • if you buy the "garage" it blocks the Landroid screen. • LED light is always on at charging station. Taped it. • The set up is a good bit of work. If you have a level unobstructed lawn, it will be easy. If you have sidewalks, exposed tree roots, natural pine beds, hammock stands, or other obstructions, the install will be more complex. If you are trying to make it do more than it should, it will be a lot more work. • AGAIN DO NOT BURY THE PERIMETER WIRE OR SPLICE IT AT ALL. •The mower get a lot of attention, people stop their cars to watch. Ask all kinds of questions. I painted mine so it's not quite as orange as it used to be. I don't like the attention. • It’s a slight bit more noisy cutting the zoysia grass. Normal grass it’s extremely quiet, you barely hear a thing. • the blades are like a robust old school safety razor, you'll need to change them out a couple times a season. Simple screw driver but they get bugged up with stuff in the screwdriver mating surface. It's a little annoying because they have blue Loctite on them too. You can buy aftermarket blades that have two mounting holes and get more use of the blade. You'll see what I mean. • front wheel design leaves a bit to be desired, they definitely cause it to become stuck if you have a bumpy yard with some slopes. If just shuts itself off and you have to come out to restart it. •if you have a complex yard the mower could become stuck and shut off or not make it's way back to the charging station which requires you to be home. So if you travel a lot it's not the best. It's designed to mow pretty much every day. It doesn't cut tall grass. It's designed to just keep it trimmed all the time. • I’d like to see this device with actual smart features. The front cover is a bump stop switch that will tell it to back up and re direct randomly. So it’s essentially bouncing off obstacles inside the perimeter wires. Then again, maybe the human race really shouldn’t want lawn mowers with AI. Likes: Laying in my hammock while my neighbor creates several types of pollution using his obnoxious riding lawn tractor which cost quite a bit more than this little Landroid WR150, that’s doing a good job cutting my grass autonomously and quietly.

I finally bit the bullet and bought a robotic mower after seeing it in action at a trade show. During the show, I was impressed with he mower’s ability to climb, turn, and avoid obstacles with he avoidance control system. I purchased the Worx system because the cost was significantly cheaper than the others that I was considering. I’ve had the unit running now (yes, in the winter!) for about 4 weeks. AWESOME. I really put it to the test by not cutting the grass for several weeks before – I probably had about 4 inches of grass that needed to be cut. Note, that’s not the way that you’re supposed to do it. It’s not made for this type of cutting, but it worked great over the course of about a week and a half, leaving noticeable 4-6 inch swaths of cuts grass in its wake. Watching the grass cut short day after day was a very satisfying feeling. Here are a few things that you need to know about this mower: 1) The setup says that 10 minutes of preparation will save you an hour of time. Clearing the area that you’re cutting, especially the border is especially important. This is because the border because when the mower returns home, it needs to follow the border. If there are obstacles in the line of the border, your mower will get stuck and stop mowing. 2) It took me weeks before I actually got my mower to return home on its own. The mower was constantly stuck on something that I’d left in the path of the mower (see pictures). There were times it was stuck on a branch from a bush or got hung on a wood pile that I have stored in the back yard. I needed to get all of those things away from the border before it actually worked. 3) No matter what problems I’ve had with the mower, I’ve spent so much less time working in my lawn. Sometimes it gets hung up on minor things, but just picking it up and taking it back to the station takes seconds. 4) The mower has tiny 2 inch blades…it will not mulch or cut leaves. It has basically no suction…which is fine because it’s a mower, not a mulcher. I thought it would chop up the leaves into little pieces, but it didn’t even come close. Just don’t expect leaves to be cut up like a walk behind mower. 5) When setting up your border, try to keep away from small “fingers” of lawn, the mower gets a little confused in these points. Eventually, it will get out, but it can go back and forth trying to do so. Pros: • Within about a week this mower will cut my entire 1/5 acre yard. • Boundary wire is easy to install, necessary clips are easy to use. Setup took about 2 hours for a 1/5 acre lawn • Easy to program with the app • Rain sensor to stop cutting in the rain • GPS included on the one I got, so I can see where it is by looking at my app an seeing an image of my lot with the location of the mower – especially helpful if its hung up. • Cuts the grass with little effort, despite having to pick it up and move it to base station on occasion. • The mower sounds like a small handheld fan – I can run this at any time…even night time. Cons: • App loses connection frequently • I believe this is a common problem with robotic mowers, but the mower is easily hung up on obstacles and deliberate setup is critical. Takes a couple of weeks to find all of your obstacles and remove them. (but still less time than cutting the grass once!) • Maybe I missed it, but the part about setting up the docking station was a bit confusing to get the wires just right. There are channels in the docking station that you need to feed the wires into. Took me a bit to figure that out, but once I did, it docks perfectly. • Could use more stakes in the box. I’d suggest buying a few extra stakes just to be safe. I would absolutely buy this mower again and I look forward to using it all spring! It will save me so many hours of time.

Where do I begin. This was not my first robot mower. I had another brand and thought the features of this Worx Landroid were going to be better. They were not. This Worx Landroid mower fell very short of its advertised features. I have alot to say and I hope it helps you make a decision. The wheels slip and lose traction on flat dry grass. This causes the mower to wiggle its way outside of the boundary wire frequently. A very terrible flaw. I added the ACS accessory and it does not consistently see objects unless it is over 10" in height and around 10" in width. Even with ACS installed, the mower still manages to get banged and scratched up by running into things as large as a playscape, shed, and trees. Also take note unless your pavers are over 10" tall, the ACS will not detect them. You will need a wire to keep the mower away from them. The Worx Landroid mower says it can handle up to 20 degree inclines but they do not tell you a boundary wire will not work on or near any angle other than completely flat. Even then as I mentioned above, the mower still wiggles itself outside of the boundary wire. The Worx Landroid mower actually presses down the grass flat more than it actually mows, this creates a very sloppy mow when compared to my previous robot mower. The mower can handle up to 4 programmed areas but you can not change to another area while it is mowing. The mower must return all the way home then you can send it manually send it out again. The method the mower uses for reaching areas you program is by using the boundary wire every time. Meaning it has to drive your entire boundary to get to a far zone. This creates very visible tracks and is inefficient when compared to other mowers. It was normal for me to have to retrieve the Worx Landroid mower when it would slightly leave the boundary wire, usually 2-3 times every 4 hours of operation. The LCD was a installed a little crooked and seems to be a manufacturing mistake. The grass height adjustment was manufactured and installed 180 degrees backwards, another manufacturing mistake. The battery was losing charge within 20 days of use and even one time caused the mower to die while mowing and never return to the home base. The security GPS is really terrible. I would not rely on it and actually brought the mower inside each night.Sometimes it would say it was well over 100 yards away, which can be a problem if it was ever stolen. This mower allows anyone to press the power button and walk off with the mower without the mower even reporting its location for over a day - despite what the advertising says. It is also very easy for a thief to look on the bottom of the mower and determine they need to use a phillips screwdriver to easily remove the GPS tracking unit which is clearly labeled. The iPhone app is also poor and does not automatically refresh itself. Half the time when you try to check the status of your mower it is old info and unusable data, or it gives you an error stating it can not connect to the mower or the mower is offline. This can cause you to believe your mower is gone. Not a good feeling when you're gone from home. When I contacted Worx about the worst issues with the manufacturing of the Worx Landroid mower, they promised to call me back within 48 hours with a resolution. I had to call back 3 days later and was then again promised a call within a day for a resolution. When I didn't get a call back I called once again and asked for a supervisor, but there are none to talk to I was told. Upon me calling again, they told me my options were to return the mower to Amazon, or wait past 30 days and ship the mower to them for warranty repair. Neither of these options really felt good and the lack of ability to return my calls is just not acceptable. I don't believe Worx is a good company who will support their customers, even when they are in the wrong. I chose to return the Worx Landroid mower, the ACS, and the garage. I will wait until next year and buy my previous brand of robot mower. I will never trust Worx again.

Easiest way to cut the lawn! After owning the new Landroid L WG150 for about a month, I feel confident in reviewing. I am a self-taught techie DIYer and a real geek about all things robots. I have had a Roomba in our house for years and love it. I also tinker with Drones and any other techie gadget that I can get my hands on…Like many others reviewers, I went through a long process of researching which robotic lawn mower to buy. After reading a couple of online expert reviews like Tool ProReviews and others, I decided to give the Landroid a try. Let me tell you, I have not been disappointed. I considered the Husqvarna and the top of the line Robomow models before going with the Landriod- which is the second generation. It’s awesome. I can’t stop staring at it, zipping around my yard.The GOOD: Easy DIY Installation - I read a few reviews that suggested to get professional installation (about $300 extra) but installing in my yard was a breeze. Took me about 1 hour and ½. you just lay the perimeter wire down and use the staples to secure it below the grass. When you finish connecting the perimeter to the charging base, you use the smartphone app to measure your lawn and the Landroid will automatically set itself up and configure how much it needs to mow each day. COOL IPhone App - The app is really simple to install and configure - it's incredibly accurate too. If you’re a geek like me, you can even check out all of the machine’s working data, eg working time, distance traveled, etc. Cut-to-edge – The blade on the Landroid is offset so it cuts really close the edge of the grass. Very couple of weeks I use my trimmer to clean up the few blades of grass that the Landroid can’t get to. Totally Configurable – The Landroid I bought came with a free GPS cellular chip as anti-theft protection. It will send you a message if it leaves the perimeter wire or gets stuck. You can also add other accessories like a Obstacle Avoidance (Frog Eyes) or Off Limits – a digital fence, which allows you to surround and protect anything in your yard like a flower bed or furniture. It’s nice to be able to upgrade your mower without having to fork over $1,000 for a brand new model, just to get the added features. The CONS The Landroid mows in a random pattern so if you really like those stripes in your lawn you may want to consider another option. Also don’t throw away the box. There is a perforated cut-out cardboard distance ruler that you use to accurately install the perimeter. I couldn’t find it until I realized it was part of the box that I threw away. Pretty smart actually. Overall nothing has stood out as being majorly frustrating, I've been pleasantly surprised.I was really close to buying the pricier, well-known brands because I was not familiar with WORX products. I can tell you that his is the real thing - it's literally $500 to $1,000 cheaper for a robot mower of equal, if not better, capability and quality.Do yourself a favor and just get this robot mower.

pro: It's a cute little robot mower and does the job with 3 razor blades circulating. Cons: 1. Set up takes HOURS (but once done you are set), 2. mower often gets stuck then battery dies so I have to drag it back to charger, 3) the main problem is the technology on it is laughable. Reminds me of a Commodore 64 from 1982. My unit refuses to connect to wi-fi no matter how I trouble shoot so that entire feature is unusable. So I set it's scheduler on the unit but it malfunctions and resets the calendar every few days. So now I have to manually turn it on every.single.time. Maybe mine is a lemon. It's a great idea, but they really need to hire some computer scientists to update the model

Despite the description, this did NOT include the Find My Landroid GPS module.