Attention lazy home owners everywhere: you never have Hollywood Archivesto cut your grass again if you don't want to. You can now buy a robotic lawnmower to do the work for you.
Robo lawnmowers are to grass what the Roomba is to carpets and floors. Just set it and forget as they say, and let the little hard-working bot make your lawn presentable to the neighborhood.
SEE ALSO: There was a lot more to that viral New York Times photo of the Patriots' Trump visitAccording to the ad for the Honda Miimo model, the lawnmower will give you more time to practice your cannonballs, prepare for a barbecue, and overall, let robots take over humanity.
But if you think you can pick up one of these bad boys up for the price of a Roomba, think again. According to Country Living, the Honda Miimo sells for a steep $4,299, but there are "cheaper" versions of the robot such as the Robomow for $1,299 and the Worx Landroid for $999.
You can adjust the height of the rotating blades to fit your lawn's needs via phone app or a separate remote control, and the machine has sensors to avoid say, a child's toy or a lounging stray cat. Barriers created by low-voltage wires keep the mower corralled within your lawn, and it also deposits clippings from it's mowing sessions back onto the lawn as fertilizer.
The Miimo can run for 30 to 70 minutes before having to return to it's discreet docking station. And if you're worried about someone robbing your robot friend from your lawn, don't be - it's equipped with an alarm that goes off when it's picked up.
There are some drawbacks to lying on the couch while your robot does all the work. According to Curbed, these robots don't mow as consistently as a regular lawnmower, they mow in erratic paths that don't produce the same pretty grid patterns, and lots of them miss the lawn's edge and have to run multiple times a week to keep the clippings from getting unruly. And they're REALLY expensive.
If you think this should've been invented a long time ago, we think so, too. What did we do before the robotic lawnmower graced us with its presence?
Oh yeah, we cut the grass ourselves.
Facts First: An Interview with Michele Zackheim by Valerie HemingwaySadie Stein on Smiling at Strangers in PublicThe Morning News Roundup for March 27, 2014The Morning News Roundup for April 14, 2014Read Zadie Smith’s Story from Our Spring IssueAbraham Cahan’s “A Bintel Brief” letters illustratedListen to Frederick Seidel read his poem “For Holly Andersen”Facts First: An Interview with Michele Zackheim by Valerie HemingwayTwo stories selected for the 2014 Best American Short Stories collectionThe Morning News Roundup for March 27, 2014Good Taste by Sadie SteinOvid’s Ancient Beauty Elixirs by Dan PiepenbringThe Morning News Roundup for April 14, 2014Lonely Hunter by Sadie SteinKingsley Amis’s James Bond NovelDirty Parts by Kate LevinOn Skip Spence’s OarThe Morning News Roundup for March 28, 2014Barry Hannah on Flannery O’Connor, who was born today in 1925.A Photo Essay for National Library Week Smuthound by Dan Piepenbring The Morning News Roundup for July 4, 2014 Future Library by Dan Piepenbring What We’re Loving: Marionettes, Ducks, and Connell by The Paris Review What We’re Loving: Reckless Love, Love via Telegraph by The Paris Review Dear Diary: An Interview with Esther Pearl Watson by Meg Lemke But There Is a Quiet Car, David Soviet Ghosts by Dan Piepenbring Reality Bites Don’t Hold Back by Sadie Stein Speaking American The Morning News Roundup for July 23, 2014 Recapping Dante: Canto 33, or History’s Vaguest Cannibal by Alexander Aciman Happy Birthday, Harold Bloom Fall Sweeps by Alexander Aciman Night at the Museum Radical Middle by Sadie Stein Highs in the Mid Local Business An Interview with Donald Margulies
2.6278s , 10134.609375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Hollywood Archives】,Wisdom Convergence Information Network