Introducing the NEW X Series by Segway Navimow
Meet the Game-Changer: Segway Navimow X Series
If you thought robotic mowers were reserved for modest lawns, Segway just flipped that narrative. The all‑new Navimow X Series (often referred to as X3 Series) is built for the big leagues — expansive properties, complex landscapes, and users who demand precision, reliability, and minimal fuss.
Here’s what makes this line a serious contender (and headline grabber) in robotic mowing:
What’s Under the Hood (and Wheels)
1. No wires. No boundaries. All vision.
Say goodbye to boundary wires — the X Series uses EFLS 3.0 (Exact Fusion Location System) that fuses RTK positioning, VSLAM (visual simultaneous localisation), and VIO (visual inertial odometry).
You can ditch the tedious wire layout and map your zones via the app. It also supports dual base stations for better coverage in tricky yards.
2. VisionFence™: 300° awareness & smart avoidance
The mower is packed with 3 cameras plus a time‑of‑flight (ToF) sensor. It can detect and avoid over 200 types of obstacles — fixed structures, toys, pets, suspended items — all with smart rerouting.
It even has Animal‑Friendly Mode, which identifies common pets/wildlife and keeps distance.
At night, it still sees — low‑light perception is extended (up to ~5.9 feet) for safer dark‑time operation.
3. Power & coverage to match big lawns
The X Series comes in multiple models (X315, X330, X350, X390) with ascending capabilities.
X350: Up to 200 min run time, covering ~1.5 acres.
X390: Designed for the most expansive properties — ~2.5 acres.
Pro tip: it charges fast, allowing it to mow ~0.3 acres per charge (on X350).
4. Tackling slopes, weather & terrain
The X Series can handle slopes (up to ~27°) using a Traction Control System (TCS) that prevents slippage during acceleration.
It also adapts to weather: if it senses rain, frost, or extreme heat, it heads back to recharge until conditions improve.
The build is tough too — IP66 rated for water and dust resistance, so it can handle scrubs or wash downs.
5. Smart controls & extras
Full control via the Navimow app: schedule zones, tweak cut heights, and set “no-go” zones.
Voice control integration with Alexa / Google Home for hands‑free operation. Security features: GPS tracking, alarm when moved out of bounds, lift alerts, etc.
Creative touches: a built‑in screen for status updates and a “Doodle” mode to etch patterns in your grass.
Expansion Bay: the system is modular — add-ons like a Trimmer (for edges) are in the works.
What Fans Love — and What Raises Eyebrows
✅ Strong suits
The navigation, once zones are mapped, is impressively precise and consistent (in reviews).
It’s quiet (around 60 dB), which means you can run it at odd hours without upsetting neighbours.
Very fitting for large, complex lawns that smaller mowers struggle with.
The modular future (add‑ons, edge trimming, open API) suggests long-term potential.
Who Should Consider the X Series?
This line is ideal if you:
Own a large yard (≥ ½ acre / ~2,000 m²) and want automation that can scale
Have complex landscapes: multiple zones, narrow pathways, obstacles, tricky coverage
Value smart features, precision navigation, and long-term expandability
Don’t want to manually micromanage wires, or redraw zones whenever your layout changes
It may be less ideal if your lawn is small or simple (where a cheaper model suffices), or if you demand absolute bulletproof stability without tolerance for firmware tweaking.
Aussie Take & Market Notes
In Australia, adoption of advanced mowers is growing, especially for prestige properties. The local distributor Robot Mowers Australia already lists X Series mowers, stating coverage up to 10,000 m², EFLS 3.0 navigation, and “ultra‑fast charging.”
Tip for Aussie users: Check that RTK/GPS signal strength is solid in your area, and confirm support for dual base stations if your yard layout is challenging (e.g. rear yard, under trees). Power availability, warranty support, and local parts service will be key.
Final Word
The Segway Navimow X Series is a bold leap in robotic lawn care — finally tackling the “big yard problem” with tech, not compromise. It’s not perfect (we’re not in utopia land yet), but for those who demand serious automation, it’s a standout contender.