Segway Navimow X450 vs WORX Landroid Vision Cloud WR340

The Find My Landroid module is fitted on this model and pairs GPS with the cellular link, so the mower can be located from the app even when it is powered off

A four-digit PIN is chosen the first time the mower is started, and the mower will only run with the power key on and the correct PIN entered

Wi-Fi band listed as 2412-2462 MHz, and the app asks for a region selection for a Wi-Fi 2.4G device

The technical data declares only the 2.4 GHz band for Wi-Fi

Bluetooth on 2400-2483.5 MHz, used for pairing and for control during setup

The radios in the technical data are Bluetooth, 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi and 4G; the GNSS block (GPS, GLONASS, BeiDou, Galileo and SBAS) is receive-only

The manual describes both the Wi-Fi and the 4G links as supporting remote monitoring, control and parameter configuration from the app

The map and the mower's progress are monitored live in the app, and the built-in 4G keeps the status flowing when Wi-Fi does not reach the far end of the garden

Schedule management in the Landroid app, alongside multi-zone management

WORX describes weather-adaptive automatic scheduling that works out the mowing plan from grass species, season, sunlight, rainfall and growth rate instead of following a fixed calendar

The official Landroid skill by Positec states it is compatible with all Landroid models and needs a mower with Wi-Fi or Find My Landroid, made in or after 2016 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 this model and it is not Matter certified, so there is no path into the Home app

Official Segway Navimow integration for Home Assistant, installed through HACS and exposing the mower as a lawn mower entity

Reached through community HACS integrations built on the pyworxcloud library. ha-landroid-vision targets the Landroid Vision, Vision Cloud and RTK mowers specifically, with controls, an RTK live map and diagnostics, and the older landroid_cloud component covers the cloud-connected Landroid line

WORX makes no Matter claim for the Landroid line and the mower has no Matter commissioning code

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

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 by Vision AI and the boundary is then edited in the app

The WR340 technical data lists a stereo camera, with no LiDAR module

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

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

Safety stop button on top of the mower; the manual instructs pressing STOP before moving the mower inside the working area

The mower halts and reports error E05 when it is lifted and E06 when it is turned upside down, and normal operation only resumes once it is put back on level ground

Vision AI reacts to anything in the garden that is not grass or leaves, and the FiatLux light switches on automatically after dark so the cameras keep detecting and avoiding pets and nocturnal wildlife

Listed in the technical data and identified on the mower in the manual's component diagram