Overview
- Mammotion says the system delivers centimeter‑level accuracy and installation‑free setup without perimeter wires or a base station.
- The fusion approach is meant to counter RTK signal dropouts, LiDAR’s need for reference points, and vision’s low‑light limitations.
- Firmware updates will add the capability to the Luba Mini AWD LiDAR and Yuka Mini Vision, with U.S. and U.K. availability slated for later in 2025.
- Independent testing has not yet verified the company’s claims, and reviewers note that similar systems can be sensitive to setup conditions.
- The Luba Mini AWD LiDAR is on sale in Europe at about €2,299 with a 144‑beam LiDAR, an 88 W motor, a 200 mm cutting width, up to 150 minutes of runtime, and coverage for lawns up to roughly 1,500 m².