Mammotion LUBA 3 AWD 1500H vs WORX Landroid Vision Cloud 4WD WR341

GPS Theft Tracking under Find My Device locates the robot in real time as long as it is linked to the Mammotion app

The WORX model comparison marks Includes Find my Landroid for this model and the official technical specs list a Find My Landroid module, so the mower can be located from the app even when it is powered off, with alerts and a remote lock

Wi-Fi band listed as 2412-2462 MHz in the manual's technical data, and the manual asks for a region selection for a Wi-Fi 2.4G device

Bluetooth on 2400-2483.5 MHz, enabled by default and used for pairing, for Wi-Fi configuration and for device control during the mapping process

Four independent wheel motors with electronically regulated torque, a terrain-adaptive body with independent front and rear axles that keeps all four wheels planted, and real front-wheel steering that turns without scuffing the turf

Alexa and Google Home routines can drive the mower, and the Home Assistant integration exposes it as a lawn mower entity with sensors that automations can read and act on

The Home Assistant integration exposes the mower as a lawn mower entity with start, pause and dock plus battery, status and error sensors, so it can be driven from, and can trigger, other smart home events. The Alexa skill also starts and stops a mow by voice

The app carries an Auto LiveMap of the garden and monitors the robot from anywhere while it works

Progress, zones and settings are monitored and adjusted live in the app while the mower works, and the Home Assistant integration exposes the same live position and daily trail

Scheduled tasks are created per task area in the app with a date and time

Schedule management in the Landroid app, alongside multi-zone management, with a working schedule that can be reset from the app

Scheduling is a fixed calendar: the manual documents dates and times per task area, and the only weather behaviour is the reactive rain detection that pauses a run already under way. Nothing adapts the frequency to growth, season or a forecast

The only weather behaviour WORX documents for this model is the reactive rain sensor, which delays the mowing cycle until the rain has passed. Nothing in the Vision Cloud material adapts how often it cuts to grass growth, the season or a forecast

The LUBA 3 AWD manual lists Voice Control: Alexa & Google Home; Mammotion publishes an Alexa skill that starts, pauses, stops and recharges the mower once the account is linked

The official Landroid skill by Positec states it is compatible with all Landroid models and needs a mower with Wi-Fi, Find My Landroid or Radio Link, made in or after 2016, on up-to-date firmware and registered in the Landroid app, all of which this model meets. It starts and stops mowing, sends the mower back to its base and reports status and battery level

WORX makes no HomeKit claim for the Landroid line and this model is not Matter certified, so there is no path into the Home app. The only route is a community Homebridge plugin, which is third-party glue rather than support

The Mammotion-HA custom integration installs through HACS and authenticates against a Mammotion account rather than a model list, so it covers whatever mowers that account holds, the same path the LUBA 3 AWD 3000H already uses in this catalog

The ha-landroid-vision HACS integration describes itself as a custom Home Assistant integration for Worx Landroid Vision, Vision Cloud and RTK mowers, and gives a native lawn mower entity with start, pause and dock, an RTK map camera, live position, a schedule calendar and battery, status and error sensors

A search of the CSA certified-products database returns no entries for WORX or Positec, and WORX makes no Matter claim for the Landroid line

WORX makes no SmartThings claim for this model, and without Matter certification the automatic Works with SmartThings path does not apply either

Dual-camera AI vision on a 10 TOPS chip that Mammotion says detects over 300 obstacle types in real time, backed by the LiDAR and a physical bumper

The neural network is trained to identify anything that is not grass or leaves rather than to match a fixed list of objects, with onboard processing quoted at up to 10 trillion operations per second

No perimeter cable and no reference antenna in the garden: the lawn is mapped automatically on the first run by Vision AI and the boundary is then edited in the app

Up to 15 mowing zones on the 1500H, against 30 on the 3000H

Multi-zone management is listed in the official technical specs, and the app manages unlimited mowing zones with custom pathways between them

The app defines no-go zones, virtual fences and no-stop zones on the map

No-go areas are drawn in the app, and the box includes 6 m of No-Go Line with 10 lawn stakes

A physical STOP button on the top of the robot; a double press is needed to release it afterwards

A red safety stop button sits on the top deck, labelled in the manual's component diagram and visible on the product photography

The manual's technical specifications list a lift sensor and a tilt sensor on every LUBA 3 AWD

The mower halts and reports error E05 when it is lifted and E06 when it is turned upside down, and WORX documents that the Landroid cuts power to the cutting disc as soon as it senses it is picked up

Mammotion states the LUBA 3 identifies and avoids objects for safe operation around pets, and its Wildlife Safety mode slows or stops night mowing to protect nocturnal animals

Vision AI reacts to anything in the garden that is not grass or leaves instead of matching a fixed object list, so pets and children are recognised and avoided. After dark that depends on the FiatLux light, which is not included on this model

Built-in rain sensors stop the mow and send the robot back to the charging station when rain is detected, switched on under Rain Protection

Listed in the official technical specs and identified on the mower in the manual's component diagram. WORX documents the mower as detecting rain and delaying its mowing cycle until the rain has passed