Segway Navimow vs Segway Navimow X3

Segway says the Navimow i Series has a safety lock for the start button, a lifted alarm, an out-of-boundary alarm and real-time GPS tracking.

Good to know: Out-of-boundary alerts and GPS tracking need the separate Navimow Access+ 4G module. European site.

Segway lists four security features for the Navimow X3, including outside-of-boundary alarms and lift alerts, plus GPS tracking in the Navimow app.

Good to know: Maker's description, European site.

Segway lists the Navimow i Series for slopes up to 30%.

Good to know: Maker's spec, from the European site; other Navimow models may differ.

Segway says the Navimow X3 handles slopes of up to 50%.

Good to know: Maker's figure, European site.

Segway's VisionFence uses a 140° fisheye camera and AI to tell grass from pets, furniture and garden tools on the Navimow i Series.

Good to know: Maker's claim, from the European site.

Segway says the Navimow X3's visual sensing detects and avoids pets, children, garden decorations and outdoor furniture.

Good to know: Maker's claim, European site.

Segway says the Navimow i Series watches real-time weather forecasts and, when the weather changes significantly, pauses and returns to its dock to protect the lawn from wet grass.

Good to know: Maker's description, from the European site.

Segway's Navimow mows without a boundary wire using RTK positioning, per a hands-on review.

Good to know: Reviewer had antenna trouble; signal can weaken under large trees. 2023 review of the line, not one model.

Segway says the Navimow i Series uses Network RTK over cellular data at no extra cost, with no local antenna; features like live location tracking need its separate Access+ 4G module.

Good to know: European site; Network RTK coverage depends on your area.

Segway sells the Navimow i Series for lawns of 500–800 m².

Good to know: Maker's figure, from the European site; larger Navimow models exist.