News

One Yarbo Core takes a mower, a leaf blower and a snow blower. Here is what the robot does each month of the year, when to swap modules, and the upkeep that goes with each season.

Connected yard robots are computers on wheels, so security matters. Here is what they connect to, what the risks are, and a simple checklist that protects your robot and your home network.

A Yarbo's battery life depends on the module, the job and the weather. Here are Yarbo's runtime and charging figures, how cold affects them, and how to look after the battery for years.

Mower slope ratings come in percent and in degrees, and the two are not the same. Here is how to measure your slope in ten minutes, convert between the scales and read a rating correctly.

No. The Mowrator S1 is a remote control mower: you steer it, it does not drive itself. Here is what it does have, why that is the right design for some properties, and how it differs from an autonomous robot.

The questions people type about Yarbo, answered with what Yarbo publishes: rain, hills, boundary wire, cameras, noise, towing, acres and more. Where Yarbo gives no figure, we say so.

A robot mower will chop a light scatter of leaves as it passes, but it has no bag and is not built to shred a deep layer. Here is what each kind of machine does with fall leaves.

The Y40P is Yarbo’s faster, quieter Core with gearbox-free hub motors. Here is how it compares with the Y40 for mowing, snow and leaves, using Yarbo’s own figures.

A decision guide for lawns of one acre and up, covering coverage per day, slope ratings, rough ground and the choice between autonomous and remote control mowers.