Worx Landroid Vision AI WR208 vs Ambrogio Twenty ZR

Quick take: The Worx Landroid Vision AI WR208 costs $450 less; the Worx Landroid Vision AI WR208 is rated for a larger lawn (10,890 sq ft); the Ambrogio Twenty ZR is rated for steeper ground (45%); the Worx Landroid Vision AI WR208 cuts taller (up to 3.5"), which matters for fescue and warm-season grasses.

SpecWorx Landroid Vision AI WR208Ambrogio Twenty ZR
Price~$1,349~$1,799
Rating
NavigationVision OnlyVision Only
Max Lawn Size10,890 sq ft (10,890 sq ft)10,764 sq ft (10,764 sq ft)
Max Slope30% (17°)45% (24°)
Cutting Width7.9"7.1"
Cut Height1.5"–3.5"1"–2.8"
DriveRWDRWD
Runtime240 min
Charge Time
Noise59 dB59 dB
Weight33.3 lb16.5 lb
Obstacle DetectionSame HDR camera recognizes people, pets and ground-level objects and steers around them; bumper and lift sensors back it up. Can miss items above camera height.Radar detects obstacles about 6 in or taller before contact, plus bumper and lift sensors; low items and open grass borders (a neighbor's lawn) go unrecognized.
Edge CuttingYesNo
Rain SensorYesYes
CellularNoNo
Anti-TheftPIN lock and lift alarm; GPS tracking with the optional Find My Landroid modulePIN code; GPS tracking and geofence with the optional Connect module
Warranty3-year limited2-year

Pros & cons

Worx Landroid Vision AI WR208

  • Genuinely zero-install: dock it, press start, it figures out the lawn
  • Camera obstacle avoidance is better than sonar at spotting toys and pets
  • Cut to Edge offset blade keeps trimming to a minimum
  • Deep promo pricing (as low as $799.99) shows up regularly
  • Shares 20V Power Share batteries with other Worx tools
  • Needs a visible lawn edge; open borders require magnetic strip
  • Camera looks down, so overhanging or elevated obstacles get hit
  • Random mowing pattern is slow and cannot stripe
  • Split lawns mean RFID tags and carrying the mower
  • No built-in GPS or cellular without the Find My Landroid module

Ambrogio Twenty ZR

  • Truly install-free: no wire, RTK antenna or perimeter mapping before the first mow
  • Lightest mower here at 16.5 lb, quiet at 59 dB, with about 4 hours of runtime per charge
  • Italian build with a 2-year warranty and US dealer support through Paradise Robotics
  • Bluetooth remote-drive mode and optional Connect module add Alexa, GPS tracking and geofence
  • Needs a physical border everywhere; it will wander onto a neighbor's lawn or open grass
  • Radar only sees obstacles about 6 in or taller; small items get run over
  • Random-pattern mowing with a 7 in blade is slow, and it leaves edges for the trimmer
  • Not recommended for stiff St. Augustine or Zoysia turf
  • Remote access costs an extra $699 module; no US retailer reviews to lean on