A situation
Robot mowers for small yards: does satellite positioning justify the cost?
Satellite positioning adds hardware and price. For a small yard, the question is what it buys over a camera-only mower, and what each maker says happens when the signal weakens.

This page checks
- List priceWhat each maker's US store shows
- How it positions itselfCamera only, or satellite plus camera
- When the signal is weakWhat the maker says the mower does
- Yard it is rated forThe maker's area figure
- Running costAny plan the maker ties to positioning

TerraMow
Where to buy
TerraMow launches X AWD, a turn-free all-wheel-drive mower, on Kickstarter

Segway
Where to buy
i110 not available at Navimow US; the i105 is
Owner community documents RTK signal loss patterns across geographic regions

Worx
Where to buy
Worx unveils Landroid Vision Cloud line including WR340 at CES 2026
Full specifications18 figures on record · 17 differ
V1000
Navimow i Series
Landroid Vision Cloud WR340Some links earn Robovations a commission. Nothing on this page is ranked by it. Affiliate disclosure.
Cost against positioning
What satellite positioning adds for a small yard
The two satellite mowers list at $1,099 (Navimow i110) and $2,299.99 (Worx Landroid Vision Cloud WR340). The camera-only TerraMow V1000 lists at $1,299. Both satellite mowers say vision and other sensors keep them on course when signal is weak. Neither gives a distance.
V1000
Navimow i Series
Landroid Vision Cloud WR340
Yard it is rated for
Maker's area figure
Each rated area is drawn as a square at one scale. The dashed outline is a known size for reference.
- V1000
- 12,917sq ftRated 12,900 sq ft.TerraMow product page
- Navimow i Series
- 0.25acre (i110)From the product title. The i105 is rated 0.125 acre.Navimow US store page
- Landroid Vision Cloud WR340
- 43,560sq ft (1 acre)Rated working area. The manual prints 1 acre.Maker operator's manual
V1000 Maker product page, list price · TerraMow product page · Maker V Series pageNavimow i Series Navimow US store page · Navimow product pages · Navimow regional pageLandroid Vision Cloud WR340 Maker US store, list price · Maker product page · Maker operator's manual
Same on all three: each maker sells a camera-based navigation system. Satellite hardware is the difference.

Your home
How each one fits a home like yours
Set the conditions that describe your home. Each robot answers from its own Fit Check; nothing is scored until you choose.
Fit check
Describe your home
Pick what applies. Each robot answers from its own record.
Everything else
Where they land among 134 robot lawn mowers
Only the measures on which these three differ. The bar is the whole category; the block is the typical middle half; the tick is the median.
Sources
Where every figure comes from
- TerraMow V1000 · Maker product page and V Series page
- Navimow i Series · navimow.com i105 and i110 store data, au.navimow.com i Series page, checked 2 Oct 2026; hands-on review of the i110N, May 2024
- Landroid Vision Cloud WR340 · Maker product page and operator's manual
Every value was read from the maker pages named in the sources. Not found means the pages listed were searched and show nothing; it never means the feature is absent.
Questions
What readers ask
Does satellite positioning cost more?
Not by itself. The satellite Navimow i110 lists $1,099 and the Worx WR340 $2,299.99. The camera-only TerraMow V1000 lists $1,299, between the two.
What do the makers say about weak signal?
Navimow’s regional page says vision keeps the mower inside its boundary but gives no distance. Worx says the WR340 switches to sensor fusion until satellites return. TerraMow says it uses no satellite signal.
Can I still buy these in the US?
The Navimow i110 shows not available at Navimow US; the i105 is. The other two carry no availability flag on this page.
Questions




