Worx Landroid Vision Cloud

Added: 2026-05-13

[00:00:05]Hi everyone. We've been testing one of Worx new Landroid Vision Clouds for several months now. Thankfully, the weather has finally improved enough to challenge this front-wheel drive unit's features and capabilities.

[00:00:18]It's been interesting seeing steady improvement through over-the-air updates.

[00:00:22]>> [music] >> Worx has been innovating, which can be seen through their new line of Landroids. One new feature is RTK Cloud, which is a form of net RTK that enables the Landroid to navigate precisely without ground wires, but also no additional RTK antenna to install.

[00:00:41]Speaking of installation, this is it.

[00:00:44]The kit also came with almost 20 ft of no-go tape and stakes, but manually mapping makes that unnecessary. This unit comes with one of their Power Share Pro 5-amp 20-V batteries. More on that later. With that battery, the WR340 can cut up to [music] an acre of lawn by going back to its dock to recharge and then resuming right where it left off.

[00:01:08]Another innovation is their cut-to-zero module. Eventually, [music] we will be testing out whether or not we can really leave our string trimmer in the shed.

[00:01:16]What happens when the Landroid passes under thick trees and loses satellite reception?

[00:01:21]>> [music] >> It relies on its V-SLAM module to continue without interruption.

[00:01:26]Like we said before, this unit uses the 20-V Power Share system.

[00:01:32]We have numerous Worx tools that use their Power Share batteries, so we'll be testing if we can seamlessly use the 4-amp and 2-amp batteries and how much mowing we can really do [music] with those.

[00:02:00]>> [music] >> And it's 8.7-in cutting disc with three razor blades rotating on offset screws with its electric height adjustment from 1.57 up to 3.54 in right in the app. And next door is the optional cut-to-zero system that uses two razor blades. Yes, you can adjust its height. With a push of the knob, there are three settings: 2.6, 3, and 3.4 in. Yes.

[00:02:39]Okay, so at this point, it was mid-March, which is why our grass was still in winter hibernation. We figured that we could still test the app and mapping a new zone that's approximately 2/10 of an acre with a complicated shape and somewhat challenging terrain.

[00:02:55]We mapped using the old-school method of driving the mower around the lawn's edges to create a closed loop. This went very well. This Landroid should be able to use its camera to do automatic mapping as an option. We will be testing that at some point in the future.

[00:03:48]Setup was incredibly easy overall. As you can see, we mapped it with its dock under our covered porch, which would be very challenging for some mowers. No problem.

[00:04:33]Some of our viewers have asked if the robot mowers that we've tested have replaceable batteries. That's not an issue for the Worx Landroids because they use the 20-V Power Share batteries that drive most Worx tools. We have numerous ones, and our question was, can we swap them in the middle of a mowing task? So, we grabbed a 4-amp battery out of our Worx chainsaw and replaced the 5-amp battery that the Landroid came with. It wasn't clear that this would even work. So, as the app develops, Worx might make this process a little more clear.

[00:05:16]But it was a success, and we feel it is a huge feature because people who have numerous Power Share devices and batteries will be able to keep their Landroid running almost nonstop. It will be interesting to test the limits. We decided to test the obstacle avoidance with various sizes of objects that might be found on our lawn, such as bocce balls, tennis balls, and a planter.

[00:06:00]Our WR340 reliably avoided the objects.

[00:06:25]Also, once removed, the unit remembered the blocked areas and went back to complete mowing that part of the lawn.

[00:06:32]It was impressive. In future tasks, we'll try more items to test the limits of the system that touts that the Vision Cloud will identify anything that's not grass or leaves, therefore being limitless. Interesting.

[00:07:31]As our lawn comes out of its hibernation, we have enjoyed the Landroid's perfect little stripes.

[00:08:10]>> [music] >> We are looking forward to testing whether the three-blade system can keep up with our grass this spring as our lawn gets thicker. We will try to keep it on an every other day schedule, weather permitting. The app makes it easy to change the cutting direction and to send the Landroid out to perform an edge cut with its cut-to-zero unit. In future videos, we are looking forward to [music] documenting how well these features and others works. Please make sure that you subscribe and click the bell icon to get notified when we drop future videos. Also, if you liked the video, we'd appreciate clicking thumbs up so that YouTube will share our videos with more viewers. Until then, take care.

[00:09:06]>> [music]