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

Includes DJI FPV Goggles V2 and DJI Motion Controller, making it a cost-effective choice for immersive flight experience.

You can practice indoors or outdoors, polish your flight skills, and become a master pilot step by step. What’s most impressive is that you can control exactly how much the footage is adjusted, allowing for some banking of the image or none at all.

It’s telling that the Motion Controller will allow the drone to shift from Normal to Sport flight mode, but it doesn’t support Manual mode as it would be a perfect recipe for crashing. This means the Avata only has ground-detecting sensors that are only active in Normal and Sport modes, but not Manual.

That doesn't erase our concerns around safety, however, and while the Avata certainly captures thrilling video, we don't recommend flying it around people or in public spaces. Coverdrone will issue you with three documents - a Statement of Fact, Policy Schedule, and Evidence of Cover. The Avata has a useful amount of internal storage, about 20GB, which is enough to hold around 20 minutes of 4K60 footage. The latest aircraft and accessories from DJI are compatible with the RC Motion 2, which enables effortless motion control. In its zippy 31mph Sports flight mode, the drone could do some real damage if you hit a person, however.While we can’t confirm this currently, we’ve been told that the blade guard and main frame of the drone will be purchasable as replacements from DJI, allowing owners to replace them if they have an unfortunate accident. It's slower than the current DJI FPV, but has a better camera and an enhanced ability to cope with hitting branches.

Some were uneventful—the drone flew right through small branches without a problem and kept going despite catching a lot of leaves in its airframe.The only sensors you get are a pair of downward-facing cameras and infrared sensors, which do an amazing job maintaining a constant altitude while zooming just above the ground — when I flew over flat terrain, I didn’t have to worry about keeping the drone level at all!