DJI's FPV Remote Controller 2 was made for racing and freestyle pilots. The updated DJI FPV Remote Controller 2 supports two frequency bands. It is also smaller and more portable than the previous model and adopts an ergonomic design that is more comfortable to hold. This controller works with the new DJI Avata Drone as well! Features There are up to eight channels for DJI FPV Goggles depending on the region (FCC: 8, CE/SRRC: 4, MIC: 3). Each channel has a bandwidth of 20 MHz. The default channel is eight and only one pilot at a time is allowed to use this channel. Channel eight can be changed manually to avoid interference from other devices. All channels operate under a 5.8 GHz frequency. The screen frame rate changes with the video transmission frame rate. It may switch between 100 Hz and 60 Hz to adapt to the current video transmission frame rate.

DJI Avata only supports downward obstacle sensing when used with DJI FPV Remote Controller 2 or DJI Motion Controller in N Mode or S Mode. Not only does the drone come in at a high cost once you factor in all the additional accessories you’ll need to get the best from the drone (more on that later), it's also much more limited compared to a standard drone in terms of both features and basic flying. FCC: United States, Australia, Canada, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Chile, Colombia, Puerto Rico, and other regions.

A fun but flawed FPV drone for beginners

Note: If you use the DJI FPV Goggles and the DJI FPV Remote Controller 2 at the same time, you must first link the DJI FPV Drone and the goggles, and then link the remote controller. Includes

The highest video transmission bitrate is 50 Mbps. Measured in an open, outdoor environment with no obstacles or interference. Once you’ve plugged the controller into the computer, hopefully your computer will recognize the device. The next step is to configure the controller for the simulator of your choice. This will vary slightly by program, but should be fairly intuitive to figure out in the settings menu. One thing to take note of is that either of the DJI FPV Controllers (as sold separately) do not come with charging cables included, so you will need to use one that you already have, or buy one separately. 3. Get a Connection Cable

maximum transmission distance; FCC: 4 km, CE: 0.7 km, SRRC: 4 km. Unobstructed, free of interference, when FCC compliant. Maximum flight range specification is a proxy for radio link strength and resilience. Always fly your drone within visual line of sight unless otherwise permitted. Compatible with DJI FPV Remote Controller 2, which is sold separately, and the DJI Motion Controller. DJI RC Motion 2 currently does not support the DJI Virtual Flight app.

Or if you’re still trying to decide which drone you want to buy, you can test drive a number of different types in the simulator to help you choose the one you like best. Other FPV Controllers In 810p/120fps Low-Latency mode, the video transmission latency is lower than 28ms; in 810p/60fps High-Quality mode, the video transmission latency is lower than 40ms. When using the standard DJI Motion Controller in one of the combos, you can perform motion control on the aircraft. That is, you can turn your wrist to control the direction of flight, and the aircraft will fly wherever you point to. You can also press the accelerator to control the speed of flying forward, or release the accelerator to let the aircraft hover in place. The control is intuitive and easy-to-learn. The DJI FPV aircraft supports two video coding formats, while the DJI FPV Goggles V2 only supports H.264. Measured using 1080p/100fps video transmission, tested outdoors in an open interference-free environment.Designed for user comfort, the DJI RC is lightweight and fits perfectly in hand. Its 5.5-inch touch screen boasts 700 nits of brightness, ensuring clear visibility even in bright conditions. Remarkably, the controller's impressive 4-hour battery life allows for multiple flight sessions without the need for frequent recharging. One of the great benefits of using an FPV simulator is that you get a pretty close to real-life FPV flight experience, and you get to fly and “crash” without doing any damage to your drone, and having to worry about repairs, either to your drone or to other property. Honing your skills in a simulator can be a huge cost savings, not to mention it’s just a ton of fun!