The controller features a minimal design and large buttons that can be easily controlled by feel when flying the drone and using the goggles you just have to memorize the button positions and six buttons, which include a customizable custom button and a dial for controlling the camera angle. But it might have been a nice option for those wanting to use the DJI FPV as a traditional drone. This is unsurprising because you will always get the best experience from FPV drones when flown wearing goggles, as opposed to trying to view the camera feed on a phone or tablet. Since the drone is geared towards the DJI FPV Goggles V2, the new DJI FPV Controller V2 doesn’t have a phone cradle for attaching a phone. Also, changing the camera and flight settings in the goggles takes getting used to as it’s not as easy as using a phone cradled on a controller. The view is so large, though, that when reading flight information you have to look to the sides of the screen, which can be tricky. The single screen resolution of 1440x810 provides a beautifully clear image from the camera, too. The goggles provide reliable long-distance, low-latency transmission which never once faltered during our testing. The DJI FPV Goggles V2 come with a battery that attaches to a cable and can be stored in your pocket during use. Image stabilization, taken from the DJI Osmo Action, takes care of keeping video footage smooth. Since this is an FPV drone, the gimbal operates only on the tilt (vertical) axis. But this unfortunately isn't included with the DJI Fly More Kit, which only includes two extra batteries and a charging hub. The DJI Goggles Carry More Backpack is one option and costs $119 / £109 / AU$169. The DJI FPV isn’t large or heavy, but that fixed design means that buying a bag or case specifically for the FPV, controllers and DJI Goggles would be a good idea, since they don’t fit into regular camera bags well at all. Although with a take-off weight of approximately 795g, the DJI FPV is only marginally lighter than the DJI Mavic 2 Pro. The main body sports a typical quadcopter design which, excluding the motor arms, is comparable in size to the DJI Mavic Air 2. The DJI FPV is different – while it's a small drone, the motor arms are fixed and the upright body makes it appear much larger than it is. In recent years, DJI’s focus has been on its Mavic line of drones, which all feature a similar folding design.
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