Segway Navimow i2 AWD vs Worx Landroid L WR155

Quick take: The Segway Navimow i2 AWD skips the boundary-wire install entirely while the Worx Landroid L WR155 needs a perimeter wire laid but doesn't care about tree cover or satellite signal; the Segway Navimow i2 AWD is all-wheel drive, which is what keeps a mower climbing a wet slope; the Worx Landroid L WR155 is rated for a larger lawn (0.5 acres); the Segway Navimow i2 AWD is rated for steeper ground (45%); the Segway Navimow i2 AWD cuts taller (up to 3.6"), which matters for fescue and warm-season grasses; the Segway Navimow i2 AWD has built-in cellular for GPS tracking and away-from-home control.

SpecSegway Navimow i2 AWDWorx Landroid L WR155
Price~$999~$999
Rating——
NavigationRTK + VisionBoundary Wire
Max Lawn Size10,890 sq ft (10,890 sq ft)0.5 acres (21,780 sq ft)
Max Slope45% (24°)30% (17°)
Cutting Width7.1"8"
Cut Height2"–3.6"1.5"–3.5"
DriveAWDRWD
Runtime120 min—
Charge Time120 min—
Noise59 dB59 dB
Weight27.1 lb25.8 lb
Obstacle DetectionVisionFence front RGB camera recognizes 150+ object types and reroutes within 0.1 s to keep about 1 m clear; bumper and lift sensors; no drop-off detection.Bumper collision sensors plus lift and tilt stops; no camera or ultrasonic unless you add the ACS kit, so obstacles get nudged rather than avoided.
Edge CuttingNoYes
Rain SensorYesYes
CellularYesNo
Anti-TheftPIN lock, lift alarm, out-of-boundary alerts and GPS tracking over built-in 4GPIN lock and lift alarm; GPS tracking only with the optional Find My Landroid module
Warranty3-year limited (2-year battery)3-year limited

Pros & cons

Segway Navimow i2 AWD

  • ✓Cheapest antenna-free Navimow; 4G and Network RTK included instead of a $120 add-on
  • ✓45% slope rating and on-demand rear drive, up from 30% and front-wheel drive on the i1 series
  • ✓Zero-turn front wheel pivots without tearing turf at boundary turns
  • ✓59 dB and IP66 make night runs and hose cleaning practical
  • ✓One-click auto mapping with up to 20 zones
  • ✗7.1 in deck means a quarter acre takes most of a day of cycles
  • ✗Cut height is a manual knob, not app-adjustable, and tops out at 3.6 in
  • ✗No edge-cutting mode; a strip along walls and fences needs trimming
  • ✗No drop-off detection, a known i-series curb problem

Worx Landroid L WR155

  • ✓Lowest cost per acre of any name-brand half-acre robot, often near $1,000 or less
  • ✓Widely stocked at big-box retailers, so returns and parts are easy
  • ✓Floating blade disc self-levels over ruts and roots
  • ✓Cut to Edge and rain delay are standard, not add-ons
  • ✓Power Share battery doubles as a spare for other Worx tools
  • ✗Roughly an hour per charge means a lot of dock trips on a full half acre
  • ✗30% slope rating is the weakest in its price class
  • ✗No obstacle avoidance beyond the bumper without the ACS kit
  • ✗Wire install is a real afternoon-plus job and wire breaks are on you