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Worx unveils Landroid Vision Cloud WR310 with wire-free RTK Cloud navigation
Worx unveiled the Landroid Vision Cloud WR310 during CES 2026 media previews on January 6, positioning it as a wire-free robotic mower that pairs Vision AI with RTK correction data delivered from the cloud instead of a yard-mounted antenna.
Full assessment3 claims · 3 technical notes · 2 sources
Where it standsAutonomy LadderIIIIIIIVVLevel IIIConditional AutonomyHuman ReadinessReady NowNew to MarketWaitKnown IssuesRobovations Score04055708567CapableWhat happenedWorx said full pricing and retail availability would follow the show. Independent verification of real-world mapping accuracy and slope handling was not yet available at announcement.
Bottom lineThe architecture change is real and consistent across retail specs published after announcement; the marketing framing around it had not been independently tested at the time of the CES reveal.
ImpactOn autonomy
- RTK correction data now streams from Worx's cloud instead of a yard antenna
- Stereo-camera Vision AI builds the yard map without a buried perimeter wire
- Manufacturer specs list 30 percent slope handling and AI obstacle avoidance for the base model
On readiness
- Removes perimeter-wire trenching, long the main installation barrier for robotic mowers
- Worx said pricing and availability details would follow the CES showcase
Claim check3 maker claims checked against the record. Open one to read the finding.
Worx's press release headline calls the product "Redefining Autonomous Lawn Care with AI and RTK Cloud Precision
Documented findingThe documented mechanism is a stereo-camera perception stack paired with cloud-delivered RTK correction data; no independent test of real-world accuracy existed at announcement.Marketing materials describe the Vision AI as trained on millions of real-world mowing hours
Documented findingWorx did not publish the underlying training dataset or third-party verification of that figure.Positioned as eliminating wires and local antenna hardware for the yard
Documented findingRetail specifications later confirmed no perimeter wire and no local RTK antenna for the base WR310, though a charging dock and Wi-Fi connection are still required.Evidence2 sources · 1 linked
- 1PR Newswire6 Jan 2026
- 2HBS Dealernamed, not linked
Technical notes3 sections
Navigation Architecture
The Landroid Vision Cloud WR310 replaces Worx’s earlier wire-boundary Landroid mowers with a combination of RTK Cloud positioning and stereo-camera Vision AI. Correction data for satellite positioning is delivered from Worx’s cloud rather than a local base-station antenna, and the camera system is used to map the yard and detect obstacles, according to Worx’s CES 2026 announcement. Retail listings also describe the WR310 as pairing RTK GPS with VSLAM (visual simultaneous localization and mapping) for line-holding accuracy, and list a cut-to-edge trimmer attachment as part of the package.
Model Specifics
The WR310 is the 2WD base model in the Vision Cloud lineup, rated by retailers for up to 1/4 acre and listing a 30 percent slope rating with AI obstacle avoidance and auto mapping. Worx also introduced a separate Vision Cloud 4WD variant built for steeper terrain; that model carries a different slope rating and is a distinct SKU from the WR310.
Availability at Announcement
Worx’s announcement stated that pricing and additional product details, including specific retail availability, would be confirmed after the CES 2026 show floor events.