DJI Avata Pro-View Combo (DJI Goggles 2) - First-Person View Drone UAV Quadcopter with 4K Stabilized Video, Super-Wide 155° FOV, Built-in Propeller Guard, HD Low-Latency Transmission, Black

Product Information

Where the Goggles 2 offers 1080p resolution Micro-LED panels for each eye, over the 810p resolution ones on the Goggles V2, the V2 did offer 120fps frame-rates, whereas the fastest on the Goggles 2 is 100fps. I didn't have the time to investigate further or visit the optometrist during my review period, however.

The cumbersome joystick is now replaced with a touch panel, which feels very responsive and easy to learn. It's essentially a pistol-grip without the pistol, though you need to account for the size of the Goggles 2 before you settle on a satchel.

Initially, finding the location of this microSD card slot proved a challenge as it isn’t on the underside, top or rear. If you leave the camera set to automatic mode, it's a little slow to react to changes in color temperature, something you're likely to encounter when you fly from an area with bright sunlight into the shade or vice versa. Includes DJI FPV Goggles V2 and DJI Motion Controller, making it a cost-effective choice for immersive flight experience.

If that's an issue, then maybe you need a camera drone like the DJI Mini 3 Pro, rather than one designed for FPV.The Avata Fly-More Set with 2 additional batteries and a charging station for up to 4 batteries is ideal for longer flying fun. The connection between the drone and the Goggles 2 is Ocusync O3+, the latest version of DJI’s transmission technology. Please note: For us to successfully process your rental, complete the Coverdrone form copying the details below. To better explain this and to show how it compares with software-only stabilization, a small video was created. Furthermore, you need to pass the Trust test, an online knowledge quiz, as well as connect the Avata and Goggles to your smartphone for app-based activation.

The Goggles 2 needs to be charged and will last about 110 minutes on a battery that could be swapped if DJI offers spares.

If you want to climb, you tilt the controller so the drone can see upwards and apply some power, and the same for descending.