Gardena Smart Sileno Sense: New robotic lawn mower comes with Nvidia AI chip and SIM card with free connectivity

Gardena announced the launch of a robotic lawn mower called the Gardena Smart Sileno Sense. It comes in two variants. The two models differ in the recommended maximum mowing areas, with the first mowing up 400 m2 while the second mowing up 600 m2. In both cases a boundary fence is not needed, as GPS-RTK, and AI-supported, optical sensors, are used for navigation. During the first running, the mower scans “memorizes the area” the garden or, more precisely, the edge of the lawn. For AI acceleration, a Jetson module by Nvidia is utilized.

The optical sensor technology, which is powered by AI, can distinguish between different obstacles. This means that the Gardena Smart Sileno Sense will be able to move over leaves but not branches or toys. The mowing robotic can also distinguish between different types or lawn edges such as a flowerbed and a wall. It uses the trim to edge function to cut grass blades right up to the border.

You can adjust the cutting height between 25 and 45 millimeters and the frequency of mowing to suit the growth rate of your lawn. In practice, cleaning is easy as users only need to use a garden water hose. The mower can also climb slopes up to 25% thanks to the blade disc with three blades. A SIM card integrated into the mower provides a free mobile network connection.

Prices and a date of launch are yet to be announced.

Editor of the Original article: Silvio Werne – Senior Tech Writer Since 2017, I have published 15555 articles on Notebookcheck.

As a journalist, I’ve been active for more than 10 years. The majority of my work has been in the technology field. I have worked for Tom’s Hardware, ComputerBase and others. I’ve been with Notebookcheck since 2017. My current focus is on mini PCs, single-board computers like the Raspberry Pi and other compact systems that have a lot to offer. I also have a soft corner for all wearables and especially smartwatches. I am a laboratory engineer by profession, so scientific contexts and the interpretation of complex measurement are not foreign to me.

Translator: Jacob Fisher – Translator – 2412 articles have been published on Notebookcheck since 2022

I was a teenager growing up in regional Australia when I first encountered computers. A broken leg sustained in a soccer match had temporarily forced me to live a largely indoor lifestyle. I began building my own systems not long after. After moving to Germany in 2014, I now study philosophy and anthropology. I am fascinated by the way computer technology has fundamentally reshaped culture and continues to do so.

Silvio Werner, 2025-10-21 (Update: 2025-10-21)