Airseekers Tron: Works Wire-Free And With Enhanced Mulching

The cordless Tron mower from the burgeoning Chinese startup, Airseekers Robotics, bears some resemblance to the EcoFlow Blade, featuring omnidirectional front wheels. However, the Tron’s wheels are angled at 30°, aiming to improve maneuverability and traction. Its all-wheel drive allows it to navigate through rough terrain with ease.
The optional RTK system enhances the price-performance ratio for smaller gardens. Notably, the Tron boasts the novel FlowCut cutting system, promising superior mulching of grass clippings.
Airseekers Tron (Max) Kickstarter Campaign Launch April 9th
Recently, Airseekers also announced an optionally available, large blade disc, with which the Tron can increase its cutting width from 8,7 in (22 cm) to 13 in (33 cm). The FlowCut system with improved mulching function will then be replaced by the large blade disc. Equipped with this, it will achieve higher mowing efficiency and is expected to cover up to 0,1 ac/h (400 m²) per hour.
After the Kickstarter campaign, the RTK station will be offered as a separate module, allowing users to upgrade the Tron to the Tron Max if needed. Additionally, operating multiple RTK stations for better coverage on large lawn areas should be possible.
FlowCut System: Innovative Mulching Function

Innovative FlowCut Cutting-System
The Tron’s innovative FlowCut cutting system, equipped with six blades, garners attention for its unique approach: A fan mounted above the cutting deck initially sucks grass blades upright for a clean cut. Subsequently, the grass clippings remain within the blade area until finely shredded, preventing the fan from re-attracting them.
This method enhances lawn aesthetics by delivering smoother cutting edges and optimizing mulching efficiency. Additionally, it aims to prevent clumping and accumulation of debris beneath the mower, reducing maintenance efforts.
The innovative FlowCut system offers several advantages:
- Smoother and more uniform cutting edges
- Enhanced mulching capability through finer grass clippings
- Leaves and other plant debris are also suctioned and shredded
- Prevents clumping and accumulation of clippings on the mower
Who is the Tron robot lawn mower suitable for?
The Tron caters to owners of both small and large gardens seeking a cord-free model, offering the flexibility to skip the optional RTK system for smaller yards and reducing the upfront cost. Whether the Tron falls into the price range of the new Navimow i-Series remains to be seen.
The Tron Max can cover multiple mowing areas totaling approximately 1.5 ac (6000 m²). The Tron without the RTK system can handle up to 0.25 ac (1000 m²). With its specialized front wheels and all-wheel drive, it can tackle slopes up to 65% (33°). Mowing occurs in straight paths, with automatic directional changes. The battery provides around 3 hours of mowing time on a single charge. An interesting feature is the interchangeable battery. This allows users to extend the continuous operating time by using an additional battery.

Although it offers an edge mowing function, a safety buffer of approximately 15 cm is maintained around obstacles like trees or shrubs. It remains to be seen if users can adjust this setting, akin to the “RideOn”-feature in the Navimow i, to ensure minimal missed spots.
How does navigation and obstacle detection work?

6-fold AI Camera-System
Navigation primarily relies on a camera system comprising six individual cameras positioned around the mower, offering a complete 360° view of its surroundings. This data not only aid navigation but also facilitates obstacle detection, analyzed by an AI.
A Time-of-Flight (ToF) sensor supplements obstacle detection for close-range scenarios. Neither a local radio system nor a LiDAR system, as seen in the Goat G1, is included. A bumper-mounted collision sensor at the front serves as a third layer of protection.
For larger gardens, purchasers can opt for the optional RTK system, typical in this mower class, aiding navigation and complementing the camera system.
The technical data of the Airseekers Tron at a glance

Key Specifications of the Airseekers Tron:
- Availability: Starting June 2024, with a Kickstarter-campaign beginning 9th April 2024 (EST 10:00 AM / GMT 03:00 PM / CEST 04:00 PM / AEDT 01:00 AM)
- Variants: Two versions (Tron and Tron Max with RTK-System)
- Accessories: Optional RTK-system (recommended for lawn areas above 0.25 ac / 1,000 m²), big Cutting Disc, Stripes-Kit, RTK-Solarpanel, additional Battery
- Price: $1,299 (Kickstarter) and $2,499 (MSRP) for Tron and $1,399 (Kickstarter) and $2,699 (MSRP) for Tron Max
- Maximum Area: 0.25 ac / 1,000 m² (Tron) or 1.5 ac / 6,000 m² (Tron Max), multiple mowing areas and exclusion zones possible
- Maximum Slope: 65% (33°)
- Cutting Width: 8,7 in (22 cm) or 13 in (33 cm) with big cutting disc
- Cutting Height: 1.2-3.5 in / 30-90 mm
- Mowing Efficiency: 0.06 ac/h (250 m²/h) or 0,1 ac/h (400 m²/h) with big cutting disc
- Mowing Duration: 3 hours per Charge, battery interchangeable
- Mowing Principle: Straight lines with automatic direction change
- Drive Type: All-wheel drive (AWD) with 30° omnidirectional front wheels
- Obstacle Avoidance: 6x AI camera with 360° field of view, ToF sensor
- Additional Functions: Anti-Theft protection, FlowCut system, Edge mowing function, automatic schedule, Guardian function, Lawn patterns, voice control
- Connectivity: 4G, Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth
- Protection Class: IPX6 (protection against strong jets of water)
- Operating Noise Level: 65 dB
- Dimensions: Approx. 73 x 48 x 34 cm
Prices and Availability of the Airseekers Robotic Mower Tron One
The Airseekers lawn robot Tron One will be offered at a special price of $1,299 (48% savings) through a Kickstarter campaign starting from April 2024. The Tron Max version, including the RTK station, will be priced at $1,399. The Tron will be delivered after the campaign. From June 2024, the Tron will be available in retail stores at the regular price of $2,499, and the Tron Max at $2,699. Airseekers aimed to achieve a significantly better value proposition and be more affordable than comparable models by not including the optional RTK system. However, the difference in this price range is not significant. Nevertheless, when comparing devices with this area coverage, the Tron remains considerably cheaper than, for example, the Luba 2 5000 or the LFI Novabot N2000.
Video: Airseekers Tron Obstacle Detection in Practice
Images: © Airseekers



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