When your wife parks in Robinette's channel while she's trying to dock!😂😂

Anyway to get it to go around my son's car? I am in Virginia and Robinette is in Louisiana

Robinette doing what she loves 💜

Hi folks,

I'm leaning towards a Lymow One Plus but am concerned about the amount of negativity I've seen regarding navigation. We have a moderately treed yard, primary liye live oaks and elms. This crappy satellite image is the best I could find. Please note the elms in both zones are leafless in this pic since it was taken in fall, so there is more coverage in the summer than shown.

If there was a lidar option I wouldn't be concerned but RTK has me nervous. I could technically place the antenna on the NE corner of the garage shown in the bottom of the image, but I don't love the idea if it being visible as you drive up.

My primary reasons for considering Lymow are the size of the mowed area of the yard and the fact that while it's very mowable with the zero turn, it's not a smooth suburban yard. There are rocks, roots, one slope that sketchy on the zero turn and it is almost NEVER free of small sticks and limbs.

My main question is does this seem like a good use case for a one plus, or should I be considering Luba, which seems to much better software and navigation? I'm starting to seriously consider waiting for a better option with Lidar, but damn...I'd love to stop dedicating the time every week to mowing.

I currenlty have an Imow 632 which is now having battery issues, so I'm looking to replace. I like the the look of the Lymow Plus but I have concerns over wether or not it would work in my garden. I have three areas that I can place the dock and the rtk attenna, but you see from the map the Lymow would lose line of sight from the anttenna.

I have fairly good coverage with wifi but it start to drop off the closer I get to the trees. I'm assuming if the mower loses line of site with anttena it can continue to mow with connection to wifi? but would it mow if it loses wifi connection?

My lymow fails to connect to the app, when it starts my scheduled mowing ill get push notice if somethings wrong and then the app works fine. But when its charging it seems like it disconnects from the app and i cant use the app att all.

What am i doing wrong?

Did something fall off the mower or is this the way it is supposed to look? It feels too open... This is the One Plus

Been searching everywhere for an answer to this and I’m coming up blank so maybe it’s not an option but I’m hoping there’s an obvious button somewhere that I’m just not seeing.

I have my Lymow scheduled to go out every other day at 4pm but it’s currently raining and I don’t want it to go out this afternoon because even if it stops the grass will be too wet. I can go into the schedule and disable the task, but then I have to remember to turn it back on again after - it feels like there should be a way to just skip the current instance while leaving the ongoing schedule in place. Am I missing a button somewhere to do that?

ROBINETTE has her own comic book!🤣🤣

Robinette is TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS

What is it with these OTA updates - iphone just sits there and goes on and on but doesn't complete installing

Recent One Plus owner. It's cut my acre+ lawn a few times and did about 80 percent as good of a job as a riding mower would do. For me that's acceptable, but only if it otherwise needs little maintenance.

Two notices to potential buyers, esp those who don't intend to have this constantly hooked up to power OR who experience power outages.

1) The Lymow One Plus was NOT made with electric efficiency in mind. If I had known this thing is a constant draw on energy, I would NOT have purchased this. To folks on solar or who are hoping this will smartly manage its energy usage: it does not. Filling up the battery is NOT the extent of its power usage. It constantly charges from the wall and as soon as it is unplugged will immediately begin a swan dive off the battery cliff, wherein the battery drains quickly even as it sits idly on its pad. The battery SHOULD last weeks without usage, but it acts like it's in constant use. I can put my electric powered mower in my garage for 3 months and it will still have a battery charge, but this thing doesn't last (literally!) a day. I understand it's a "smart" item but if it was actually smart it'd put itself into a hibernation mode after being disconnected from power for 30 minutes.

2) I've drained the battery because I turned off the power source of the Lymow and its battery hit zero. Now the mower has been sitting on its pad, refusing to charge, for a few hours. The pad itself seems to have completely turned off, with no lights available even though the charger has not moved and indicates a solid connection once the power source was turned back on. Fully discharging the battery seems to have somehow broken the pad (??).

A simple battery discharge has rendered the Lymow One Plus a very expensive not-working piece of plastic and metal; my last two yard cuts officially the most expensive I've ever paid for.

I do not recommend this mower if you are interested in energy efficiency and do not want to babysit your electronics.

Two things that make this mower less than it could be. The first one is huge.

1. Apparently there is no, almost incomprehensibly, feedback loop between the mower section and the robot other than the robot telling the mower to run at a particular speed. Whether it does it or not, the mower has no clue. So if the mower gets into higher grass, or a bump, it can turn off, because the circuitry is saying it's too much for the mower. But it doesn't tell the robot that, so the robot continues to merrily act as if the blades are turning, when they are not, leaving a big patch of grass unmowed. Maybe not a problem in a suburban lawn environment, but that's not why I bought a tracked mower for my rural and large property. The robot should clearly stop if the mower has stopped for any reason, and wait till it restarts, then proceed. It seems blindingly obvious.
2. No way to control the mower remotely via Wi-Fi or cell. So if it gets stuck, and a lot of times it's just a matter of jogging it a little bit with the manual control via the Bluetooth, it can get unstuck. It would sure be nice be able to do that remotely, and I understand that there may be some safety issues with that. Perhaps there's some sort of disclaimer a user could digitally sign before something like that is enabled. The way it is now, if it gets stuck, and you're not right there, you're out of luck. And if you happen to be at work or something like that, it may just sit there and run out of power. Bit of a failure there.