CES is in full swing, with tons of robotic vacuum cleaners to keep the inside of your house tidy. Many of those same companies are also coming for the outside of your home, with robotic lawnmowers. These new generation robotic lawnmowers don’t need annoying-to-install guide wires around the perimeter of your lawn. Instead, they use computer vision and GPS to keep them inside your boundary lines. Here’s what you need to know about the new robotic lawnmowers. Ecovacs Goat GX-600 Image: KnowTechie Ecovacs makes some of our favorite robovacs, and their second robotic lawnmower, the Goat GX-600, looks like it will be a winner. It doesn’t need physical boundaries setup before it can get to work, shortening the setup time considerably. Instead, it uses the same impressive AI obstacle avoidance and mapping seen on the Ecovacs Deebot range of robovacs, so it can map your lawn and figure out where to cut. We’ll hear more about the pricing and how it maps your lawn closer to release in Q2 of this year, when we hope to have some hands-on experience. Aiper Horizon U1 Image: Aiper Aiper is better known for its pool-cleaning robots, but its first robotic lawnmower looks great. The Horizon U1 uses AI and advanced sensors to avoid needing a physical boundary wire. It’s designed for smaller yards, with up to 0.7 acres of support from the base unit. It can be extended with a Signal Relay Station for more complicated or more extensive lawns. Like a robovac,…CES 2024 unveils next-gen robotic lawnmowers, boundaries not included