5 ms·
It would be perfect if the autonomy worked well in the dark, then it could just work at night and then charge during the day.
by salty_biscuits 6y ago
It would be perfect if the autonomy worked well in the dark, then it could just work at night and then charge during the day.
- koolba 6y agoI’ve seen lawn mowers that do that. No solar charging, but it does cut grass in the dark. It’s actually pretty creepy to see the head light pop out from behind a corner.
- MereInterest 6y agoThat sounds awful from a noise perspective. I live across the street from a shopping center, and they tend to do all of their cleaning late at night, to avoid disturbing customers. No care at all for the sleep of neighbors when running leaf blowers at 11 PM.
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- koolba 6y agoIIRC, it was near silent. That’s what makes the lights coming out of nowhere extra creepy.
- MereInterest 6y agoWow, and that is really impressive. I'm guessing that means the noise I typically associate with lawnmowers is more the engine than the blades/vacuum. Maybe that means it's time to find my finest nimby-hat and try to get a ban on two-stroke engines implemented here.
- jakogut 6y agoI have a 60-volt electric mower, and it's much quieter than the small engine powered mowers I grew up with. Most of the noise is definitely the engine.
- rasz 6y agoThose kill hedgehodgs https://www.wired.com/story/robot-lawnmowers-are-killing-hedgehogs/ https://www.wired.com/story/robot-lawnmowers-are-killing-hed...
- monarchtractor 6y agoHey salty_biscuits, the tractor has a full sensor suite and great work lights so it can operate autonomously day or night for 24 hr operations.
- bluGill 6y agoIt won't. This isn't a problem with autonomy technology, humidity goes up over night. Crops don't harvest as well, ttires lleave bbigger tracks, and other such things mean that farmers check moisture levels before doing any work.