Catalog   /   Tools & Gardening   /   Garden Power Tools   /   Lawn Mowers

Comparison Mova 1000 vs Dreame A2

Add to comparison
Mova 1000
Dreame A2
Mova 1000Dreame A2
from $1,353.33 
Expecting restock
Outdated Product
TOP sellers
Extra mowing mode for up to 1000 m2 in 24 hours.
Performance: standard mowing mode up to 1000 m2 in 24 hours, extra mowing mode up to 2000 m2 in 24 hours.
Typerobotic lawn mowerrobotic lawn mower
Motor typeelectric (battery)electric (battery)
Mowing
Cutting width20 cm22 cm
Cutting systemrotaryrotary
Min. cutting height20 mm30 mm
Max. cutting height60 mm70 mm
Allowable tilt45 %50 %
Recommended area1000 m²3000 m²
Cleaning
Grass ejection
rear ejection
rear ejection
Bag typenono
Design
Features
self-propelled
self-propelled
robotic lawn mowers
Mapping principleautonomous obstacle detectionautonomous obstacle detection
Сontrol via smartphoneWi-Fi and BluetoothWi-Fi and Bluetooth
Functions
scheduled mowing
moving objects detection
travel between zones
scheduled mowing
moving objects detection
travel between zones
Sensors
bump
climb
rain
temperature
obstacles
climb
rain
temperature
obstacles
Protection
pin
child protection
pin
child protection
In box
Nozzles
2-tooth blade
2-tooth blade
More features
charging station
charging station
Battery
Battery in setbuilt-inbuilt-in
Battery voltage18 В
Capacity2.5 Ah
Charging time0.67 h
General
Deck materialplasticplastic
WaterproofIPX6
Noise level55 dB
Dimensions66.6x44.4x27.3 cm
Weight16.3 kg
Added to E-Catalogmay 2025april 2025
Compare Mova 1000 and Dreame A2
Dreame A2 often compared
Glossary

Cutting width

The capture width provided by the unit, in other words, the width of the strip of land cultivated in one pass. In fact, this size corresponds to the width of the working nozzle.

The large working width is useful when processing large open spaces, as it allows you to finish the job in a small number of passes. On the other hand, for hard-to-reach places, relatively narrow tools are better suited, able to go where a wider unit will not fit. In addition, the width of the tool directly affects the weight and price.

In general, it makes sense to compare in terms of working width only units of the same type (see above). However, it is worth noting here that trimmers do not differ so much from each other — most models capture from 25 to 45 cm (and a wide processing band is provided by moving the nozzle from side to side). As for the other types, in the most modest models the capture width does not exceed 40 cm, in the heaviest and most powerful it can be 56 – 60 cm or even more(in mini tractors — up to 1.5 m).

Min. cutting height

The minimum cutting height provided by the lawnmower — that is, the smallest height of grass that can remain after the passage of the machine. It makes sense to pay attention to this indicator mainly in cases where the lawn is planned to be cut as short as possible. In addition, the lower the minimum height (with the same maximum), the wider the height adjustment range of this model.

Max. cutting height

The maximum cutting height that the lawn mower can achieve is the maximum height of grass that can be left after the machine has passed.

This parameter is relevant mainly for those cases when you want to leave the grass on the lawn relatively long. In addition, lawn mowers with high cutting heights have a wide range of mowing adjustments.

Allowable tilt

The highest angle of ascent or descent at which the mower maintains normal operation.

This parameter is indicated mainly for autonomous robotic mowers (see "Type") — it is for them that it is most relevant (in traditional models, everything depends mainly on whether the operator can keep the mower on the slope). In this case, the angle is indicated as a percentage, similar to how it is done on road signs: the number of percent corresponds to how many metres the terrain rises every 100 m of the road. For example, an angle of 25% means an ascent of 25 metres every 100 metres (or 25 cm every metre).

The most advanced modern robots are able to overcome slopes of 50% (that's about 30°) and even more. It is worth choosing according to this indicator, taking into account the characteristics of the area where the unit is planned to be operated: for example, for a flat lawn without ups and downs, you can not look at the permissible slope at all.

Recommended area

The area of the site for which the lawn mower is designed. It cannot be argued that this parameter is critical when choosing a device, these are only manufacturer's recommendations and are very conditional. However, they are more than justified and generally show the available front of work based on the heating of the motor, the capacity of the tank or battery, and other factors that affect the duration of work.

Sensors

Additional sensors included in the design of the robotic lawnmower (see "Type").

— Strike. A sensor that reacts to blows to the body of the device. It is mainly used for fixing collisions and avoiding obstacles: when a collision occurs and the sensor is triggered, the robot changes its direction of movement, trying to bypass the object that triggered the trigger. Such an opportunity will be especially useful for models without a mapping system (see "Functions"), however, it can also be useful if there is a built-in map: after all, in addition to permanent obstacles, other, temporary ones (for example, garden furniture taken out into the yard ). In addition, on some models, data from the collision sensor can be used to correct the built-in map.

— Tilt. A sensor that detects the tilt of the body in one direction or another. Mainly used to prevent rollover: when the angle of inclination reaches critical values, the mower reverses or otherwise changes the driving mode in an attempt to prevent the increase in inclination. This function will be especially useful when used in areas with relatively difficult terrain, with ups and downs.

— Rise. A sensor that reacts to the rise of the body above the ground — for example, if the device was picked up. With such a rise, the mower blades are open, which is fraught with injuries; the sensor prevents this; when it is triggered, the knives automatically stop. And in some models, this function also plays the role...of “anti-theft”: when the case is lifted, an alarm may turn on, warning the owner of an attempted theft.

— Overturning. A sensor that reacts to the flip of the body upside down. The main task of such a sensor is to stop the rotating knives so that they do not injure people who approach the mower (for example, curious children). And some models, when rolled over, can even send a message to the owner, warning him about the incident "state of emergency" and the inability to continue driving.

— Rain. A sensor that reacts to rain — more precisely, to the ingress of moisture on the body of the device, and sometimes to the presence of water under it. Robotic mowers themselves are made moisture resistant, and the main meaning of such a sensor is that lawns are usually not mowed in the rain: wet grass creates excessive resistance to the knives, they can become clogged with wet ground — as a result, the quality of the haircut noticeably deteriorates, and the mower experiences abnormal loads. Usually, when the sensor is triggered, the robot stops working and returns to the charging station.

Obstacles. A sensor that detects the presence of obstacles in the path of the device. Unlike the shock sensor described above, which performs a similar function, this sensor usually works on a non-contact principle — for example, ultrasonic or infrared. This allows you to reduce to an absolute minimum the likelihood of collisions with various obstacles, which is especially important if there are delicate objects in the cultivated area — for example, fragile garden sculptures.

Battery voltage

Nominal voltage of the battery used in the unit with the corresponding engine type (see above). Theoretically, a higher voltage allows you to achieve more power, but in fact there is no direct relationship between these points. In addition, manufacturers choose batteries to deliver the intended power, rotational speed, and other performance. Therefore, in the selection and normal use of the unit, this parameter has a secondary, reference value; it may be needed mainly for some specific tasks, for example, searching for a spare battery or a “non-native” charger, or comparing different batteries by capacity (see below).

Capacity

Nominal capacity of the battery, nominally installed in the unit of the corresponding design (see "Engine type").

In general, the higher this indicator, the more energy the battery can store and the longer it can power the electric motor. At the same time, we recall that the actual battery life of the lawn mower will depend not only on the characteristics of the battery, but also on the power consumption of the unit — and this, in turn, is determined by the engine power, nozzle type, operating mode, grass density, etc. In addition , capacity is usually specified in ampere-hours; and the features of these units of measurement are such that only batteries with the same nominal voltage can be compared by them (see above).

Thus, the battery capacity when choosing is more of a reference and advertising parameter than practically significant, and only models with similar performance characteristics can be compared by it. To assess the actual battery life, it is better to pay attention to the operating time directly stated in the characteristics (see below).

Charging time

Time to fully (from 0 to 100%) charge the battery in the mower of the corresponding type (see "Engine type").

In general, a larger battery and takes longer to charge, but manufacturers can use various technologies that reduce charging time. So batteries of similar capacity can differ markedly in this indicator; of course, the faster option will cost more, but sometimes saving time is more important.