DJI Avata Explorer Combo with Goggles Integra and Motion Controller 2 + 64GB Bundle
Product Description:
Immersive Flight Experience
Includes Goggles Integra and Motion Controller 2
4K Stabilized Video
Palm-Sized and Agile
Built-in Propeller Guard
HD Low-Latency Transmission
Product SKU:
buydig_E1DJIAVATAEXPL
flexibility:
Removeable foam-padded dividers allow you to mix and match your equipment with ease.
multi-purpose:
Quickly converts into a travel or outdoor bag by removing the inner shell which allows for storage of a 15" laptop, Notebook, Chromebook, or tablet.
pack_a_punch:
Compact design with large capacity to hold and protect up to 1 SLR/DSLR camera, 2-3 lenses, tripod and additional small accessories or 13" laptop.
simplicity:
Ergonomic slide-out compartment allows for easy access to your camera, lenses, and accessories.
I've never flown a drone and im really interested in FPV - Don't care so much about videography or aerial photography. Anyone speak to this as a first time drone device? The controller doesn't look like one ive typically seen on other drones.
I've never flown a drone and im really interested in FPV - Don't care so much about videography or aerial photography. Anyone speak to this as a first time drone device? The controller doesn't look like one ive typically seen on other drones.
For a first-time drone, no. You should buy a racewhoop because they are a bit more forgiving. The Avata is an expensive drone, and repairs can be costly. Check out racedayquads or getfpv. They have nice rtf kits.
I've never flown a drone and im really interested in FPV - Don't care so much about videography or aerial photography. Anyone speak to this as a first time drone device? The controller doesn't look like one ive typically seen on other drones.
For sure the Avata is ok for first time use drone. Check the videos on YT.
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03-22-2024 at 02:02 PM.
Quote
from Samweiss
:
I've never flown a drone and im really interested in FPV - Don't care so much about videography or aerial photography. Anyone speak to this as a first time drone device? The controller doesn't look like one ive typically seen on other drones.
Not a first-time drone owner but the Avata was my first FPV. 100% can recommend.
Get the pro controller and practice on a sim like DRL or Uncrashed before taking the Avata out. I put 30 hours into the sim before I took the Avata out on manual/acro mode and I've been doing great (yet to crash lol).
I've never flown a drone and im really interested in FPV - Don't care so much about videography or aerial photography. Anyone speak to this as a first time drone device? The controller doesn't look like one ive typically seen on other drones.
I would get it. Just fly in fully open areas first few times. Soccer field, beaches...You can't crash there even if you tried. Be very careful of trees, stay away from them because it can be hard to the small branches and/or above and under. Other than that, it is probably the best fpv to learn on and one of the best to fly whether you are new or not. The one flaw these quads have is that they are difficult to repair and expensive to replace. A bad combination so be extra careful. Altitude hold makes them so much easier to fly though that I would worry to much about it.
I recently purchased the DJI FPV drone kit. Unless you live in an area with lots of open areas that allow drones the one suggestion I have to complete newbs is to purchase an FPV cinewhoop or tinywhoop style drone. This way you can get a lot more flight time experience in your own home. Plus if you really want to get into flying drones, you will quickly want to upgrade from the Motion Controller 2.
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With a new goggle system, who knows about backwards compatibility.
With DJI nothing is backward compatible.
For a first-time drone, no. You should buy a racewhoop because they are a bit more forgiving. The Avata is an expensive drone, and repairs can be costly. Check out racedayquads or getfpv. They have nice rtf kits.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Spyder93090
Not a first-time drone owner but the Avata was my first FPV. 100% can recommend.
Get the pro controller and practice on a sim like DRL or Uncrashed before taking the Avata out. I put 30 hours into the sim before I took the Avata out on manual/acro mode and I've been doing great (yet to crash lol).
The sim is an absolute game changer.
I would get it. Just fly in fully open areas first few times. Soccer field, beaches...You can't crash there even if you tried. Be very careful of trees, stay away from them because it can be hard to the small branches and/or above and under. Other than that, it is probably the best fpv to learn on and one of the best to fly whether you are new or not. The one flaw these quads have is that they are difficult to repair and expensive to replace. A bad combination so be extra careful. Altitude hold makes them so much easier to fly though that I would worry to much about it.