Segway Navimow i220 LiDAR Pro

What the tests say

Two independent tests of the Segway Navimow i220 LiDAR Pro (Maniaques.fr in France and Teknofilo in Spain) both confirm Triple Fusion navigation (fixed LiDAR, Network RTK, smart vision) judged precise and stable, including under trees or in areas with limited GPS coverage: Maniaques.fr never saw the mower get stuck across several weeks of testing, including between zones, and Teknofilo confirms a very fast setup, ready to mow within minutes on its own property. Both testers separately report a 22 cm cutting width, a figure neither presents as an instrument measurement but which appears nowhere on the manufacturer's official spec sheet, which publishes no cutting width for this model. On edge cutting, both point to the same structural limit, a gap between the cutting disc and the robot's housing that keeps it from reaching flush against a wall: Maniaques.fr calls it satisfactory but not flawless, putting the remaining strip of grass needing manual trimming at roughly 15 to 20 cm despite EdgeSense technology, and comparing it to dedicated edge-cutting systems like the Ecovacs A1600 LiDAR Pro's, while Teknofilo rates the edge result as generally good once Edge Sense is enabled, without putting a number on the remaining strip. On obstacle detection, both judge the result broadly reliable but not foolproof: Maniaques.fr notes that very small, flat objects (toys, cables, pine cones) can be hard to identify, and Teknofilo recommends checking the garden before mowing for the same reason, having seen the mower cleanly dodge a shoe left on the lawn but staying cautious about very flat objects. The two tests also agree on quiet day-to-day operation, a full and intuitive mobile app (maps, zones, scheduling), and 4G connectivity included free for the first year then billed at roughly EUR 30 per year afterward. The two outlets disagree on the rain sensor: Maniaques.fr states the mower has neither a bumper nor a physical rain sensor, with rain response relying solely on received weather data, while Teknofilo instead states the mower detects rain via a built-in sensor and automatically returns to the dock. Each test also reports isolated points the other doesn't confirm: Maniaques.fr notes mowing customization judged limited compared to rivals like Mammotion, no camera feed, and a mowing history that's not very detailed, with no way to check the current day's map or the obstacles encountered during a session; Teknofilo notes a high price (EUR 1,999 for the i220, against EUR 1,599 for the smaller i210). On range, Maniaques.fr reports that a full charge covers about 420 m2 on its 1,000 m2 test property, on this i220 model rated for 2,000 m2; Teknofilo confirms for its part, on its own roughly 90 m2 garden, that a full charge comfortably covers the whole mow in under an hour without a return to the dock.