Ecovacs Goat O800 RTK vs Mammotion LUBA mini 2 AWD

Ecovacs lists the Goat O800 RTK for slopes of 45% to 50% (24°).

Good to know: Maker's spec; its own page gives both figures.

Mammotion rates the all-wheel-drive LUBA mini 2 AWD for slopes up to 80%.

Good to know: Maker's spec.

Ecovacs rates the Goat O800 RTK IPX6 waterproof.

Good to know: Maker's rating, UK site; the page doesn't say whether it mows in rain. A German test noted slight trouble on wet slopes.

Mammotion lists IPX6 waterproofing and rain detection for the LUBA mini 2 AWD.

Good to know: Maker's specs; the page doesn't say what it does when it detects rain.

Ecovacs equips the Goat O800 RTK with a 3D time-of-flight sensor and AI camera for obstacle avoidance.

Good to know: Maker's claim; the page doesn't list which objects or animals it recognizes.

Mammotion says the LUBA mini 2 AWD avoids 300+ stationary or moving obstacles, protecting plants, furniture and pets.

Good to know: Maker's claim; not independently tested in our sources.

The Goat O800 RTK mows without a boundary wire and was rated good in a German hands-on test, with good obstacle and edge detection.

Good to know: European test and price (from €699). Satellite reception was stubborn at first; slight trouble on wet slopes.

Mammotion says the LUBA mini 2 AWD needs no perimeter wire and no antenna, navigating with 360-degree LiDAR and dual-camera AI vision.

Good to know: Maker's description; for lawns up to 0.37 acre.

Ecovacs lists Bluetooth and 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi for connecting the Goat O800 RTK to its app.

Good to know: Maker's spec, UK site.

The LUBA mini 2 AWD has a built-in 4G module with 3 years of free data.

Good to know: After 3 years, Mammotion's 4G service is a paid subscription (per the LUBA 3 page).

Ecovacs lists the Goat O800 RTK for a cutting area of 800 m² (about 0.2 acre).

Good to know: Maker's figure, from the UK site.

Mammotion sells the LUBA mini 2 AWD for lawns up to 0.37 acre.

Good to know: Maker's figure.