Wybot C2 · Worx Landroid Vision Cloud WR320

No camera, no mapping: seven preset modes replace a perception system, so coverage quality tracks the mode the owner selects, not the robot’s own judgment.

The added 10-micron filter stage catches finer sediment than a single-basket cleaner, but a three-hour charge against a three-hour runtime still caps use at one cycle per half day.

At 17.6 lb wet, the machine that documents step and slope coverage is also the one an owner has to physically lift out every time.

Skipping the AI camera keeps the price roughly $200 below the C2 Vision, and gives up debris-adaptive path planning to do it.

Satellite-dependent autonomy: RTK precision eliminates wire-burial labor but introduces cloud and GPS failure modes not present in wire-guided systems.

AI-camera privacy cost: obstacle detection uses on-board imaging streamed to Worx cloud for model training; no local-only or opt-out mode.

Pools larger than the 2,152 sq ft rated coverage

Wybot rates the C2 by area, up to 2,152 sq ft, and the machine has no mapping to compensate; larger or irregular pools risk incomplete coverage.

Owners who want the machine to sense and adapt to debris

The plain C2 carries no camera at all; adaptive debris detection and selective zone avoidance are reserved for the C2 Vision, priced roughly $200 higher.

Owners who need back-to-back cleaning cycles without downtime

A roughly three-hour charge against up to three hours of runtime in Eco mode means only one full cleaning cycle fits comfortably in a half day.

Owners who cannot lift a 17.6 lb wet unit from the pool

At 17.6 lb, the C2 is a real lift once it is full of water and pulled from the pool after every cycle, with no self-emptying dock.

Yards over 1/2 acre

The WR320.1 is rated to half an acre. That is a lawn-size ceiling rather than a per-charge figure, so extra docking cycles do not extend it; Worx sells a one-acre Landroid Vision Cloud for larger lots.

Owners rejecting AI-camera surveillance

The WR320's obstacle avoidance relies on an on-board camera that processes imagery to the Worx cloud for AI training. Privacy policy permits image retention for model improvement. No local-only operation mode.

Terrain steeper than a 30 percent grade

Worx rates this model to 30 percent, about 17 degrees. Ground steeper than that sits outside the rating, and wet clay or loose soil can cost traction on grades below it as well.

Owners preferring predictable boundary control

Virtual boundaries rely on satellite corrections. When those drop, the mower falls back on camera V-SLAM fused with inertial data and odometry, which holds position less precisely than a corrected fix. A perimeter wire is a physical line the owner places and can see.

Not recorded for this robot.