Goggles Racing Edition 1080P HD Digital Video FPV Racing Goggles Drone World, Black

I took quite a bit of time before I decided to write a review on these goggles. If you go on the Internet and many of the drone sites, you will hear pluses and minuses on all of the goggles available. As in any technological device, some people will rant and rave based on their personal experience and expectations. Others will denigrate a product because they either didn't understand how to use it or didn't understand that high-end technologic devices take a little bit of time to learn how to use. 1st things 1st. This is not a 3-D goggle. This is not what some people experience when they use Google or Samsung goggles. Those devices use applications which try to give three-dimensional and totally immersive visual effects. These are called FPV for 1st person view. What that means is that it is literally like sitting inside the drone. You're not looking at a computer screen or on a small tablet. When you put these goggles on, it is as if you are actually flying inside the drone. When you move your head, the drone image moves with you. These goggles allow you to control turning your head left and right and up and down. There's also a mechanism for actually controlling the direction of the drone. They are somewhat bulky. They are somewhat heavy. They are not lightweight. And when you put them on, you will not be able to see her sense any of your surrounding environment. However, if you are willing to take the time to adjust them and appreciate the technology you're getting, all of these issues become a necessary inconvenience. What you get is the highest resolution goggles on the market. These are true 1080 P HD images. Many of the goggles out there are low resolution. And if you use your Samsung phone and a set of goggles you are essentially seeing your screen is split in half so you're getting half the resolution of normal HD. If you are using them with a DJI drone, the maverick will hook up without any wiring and it sinks easily and quickly with HD resolution transmission. You are up and flying with a minimal of problems. You do have to learn how to use the touchpad. You also have to realize how to use the head motions to control the drone. Many people complain that the image does not appear clear. And indeed, for those of us who may need reading glasses, the suggestion is to buy yourself a pair of reading glasses that are one power greater than your normal power. If you normally use a +2, get a +3. There are lenses that fit directly into the goggles that you can purchase. DJI makes some that are a perfect fit and there are some aftermarket ones. The ones from DJI are actually somewhat cheaper and are easy to insert. If you're not certain about strength, simply order a pair of large readers and wear them inside the goggles to your convinced you have the right magnification. And yes, you can wear your classes while using these goggles. You can also use them for watching movies and streaming off your Roku player. There is a mini HDMI port which can hook up to your Roku. To make that work, you simply have to get an HDMI to mini HDMI adapter. For those looking for more portability, you can even hook them up to a chrome cast, and go from the chrome cast output with an adapter to the mini HDMI on the goggles. Then you're watching 1080 P movies and TV with your goggles. They do have an audio jack output if you want to use your own headphones. Otherwise they have somewhat decent speakers right next to your ear The brightness control I said to the brightest and it seems perfect. There is no contrast control. I got the racing edition as I wanted the option of being able to use them with small drones that use the 5.8 GHz transmission system. These will work with other drones because of their flexibility Don't get these if you're thinking you're going to get 3-D. Don't get them if you think you're getting a system that allows you to use the Google 3-D apps. What you get is a terrific 1st person view. You can also watch anything you have on your Roku or chrome cast. In my opinion, it's worth the money One final note, which many people seem to post as an issue. The 1080P wireless transmission is only when using the DJI Mavic drone. The Spark does not use the same method of signal transmission. I believe it is only 720P, the same with the Phantom. ROKU and Chomecast, are hard wired, and are 1080P. So, remember, for wireless drone reception, only the Mavic uses the system that gives 1080P wireless quality.

Set up was fairly staright forward, you will likely need to do a firmware update first..just use the dji app to version check and update as necessary,your controller,drone and googles should all be on the same version then set up is a snap. the goggles are comfortable to wear,the nicely padded headband makes for a good secure fit. i was surprised at how light they felt in my hand and after wearing them for an hour i felt no discomfort at all and i have neck/vertebrae problems, just be sure to put them on correctly..the headband should sit at an angle (lower on the back of your head) this keeps them a little tighter to your face and gives a better seal around your eyes. if you find them moving a little bit you likely have the headband to straight across the back of your head.. The software is pretty straight forward,easy to use and gives you the all important range,signal,battery etc..nice to have it right in front of you without having to look at the controller..i use them for general flying,i'm not a racer. i find the video quality to be very good, there isn't much detectable lag but i haven't range tested them beyond 1/2 mile or so as of now..still waiting on nicer weather for that.. I really like that these are not just flying googles and you can use the for VR

So I Originally gave these googles a 5 star review. I took 1 star off for a few reasons. 1 When I set the google mode to Analog 5.8 I get a green strip in the screen, as if the screen is split. I have updated my googles and it continues to happen. Not that big of a deal you just have to restart them. 2 I wish that DJI installed a fan in or around the frame to keep the googles from fogging up. If its hot outside and you want to use them outside they do fog up pretty quick. 3 I wish these googles did have diversity for analog so that I can run a patch antenna with the stock antenna that does very well. This is probably my biggest complaint. If it did have diversity and a fan these would be my favorite googles. I can see a lot " RACERS' have an issue with this. I also think that the SMA connection being a threaded female with male connection is a little inconvenient since 90% of antennas are made for male threads. Not that big of a deal with SMA adapters. The weight is no issue for me. I feel that as of right now these google are made specifically for Occusync and for racers to start using the occusync camera on a race quad. 5.8 Analog seems like it just a bonus feature that really wasn't thought out for the guys running 5.8 all the time. There are no pro racers that I know running this in any races and have yet to see the occusync camera on a race quad. Also found out that installing occusync is not as easy as adding a 5.8 transmitter. I use them for my Mavic PP and they work unbelievably well with that drone. I use analog mostly when Im inside my house flying whoops I probably wouldn't use these on a 5 inch quad running 5.8. Updated review So Ive utilized every feature of these google and I am impressed!!!! I absolutely love my goggles! I own a modified Mavic PP, these are a must have! I can easily focus my shots and get all my settings correct for lighting with these googles. I can not get the same result for photography or video with my large Ipad that i used to use. So if i dont have time to mess around to get a shot I use my googles. I also have race drones that help keep me improve my pilot skills. I run 5.8 for my race drones, from 80mm to 500s, from whoops to TBS discos. The analog is a little bit of a pain. What I mean by that is it for some reason split my screen in half with a large green line down the middle and give me a unusable screen to pilot. This can be fixed by turning the unit off and on once or twice, a very small issue. I also use them to play movie and to play my nintendo switch in 1080p! absolutely feels like you are in the game or in a huge theatre watching a movie. I love to be able to watch a movie next to my wife in complete darkness with theatre sound and video while not disturbing her.

My DJI RC Goggles links right up with my DJI MAVIC 2 zoom and everything seems perfect, now if it would stop raining long enough I might get a Chance to really see just what it will do. Does DJI make a one hand Controler? I’d so can I get some information about it. If they do, do you have one, I’ll be glad to take it off your hands. Thank you.

The good: -Integratedband rechargeable battery -Both analog and digital receivers built in -Cool touch pad for controls -Flip up goggles -Well made plastic, looks like it will last a long time -Huge FOV -No noticeable latency Cons: -Must have small adult sized head. The band barely fit around my head and wasn't particularly comfortable. There is no vertical adjustment so when it was around my head, it was too far down and the screen wasn't at the right viewable angle. This forced me to wear it like a hat which is very disconcerting amd i constantly was afraid it would slip off. -SD card recording is not straight forward in analog mode. You have to click the record button in digital mode for record button to be enabled in analog mode. -Analog mode is not supported by DJI and it cropped my video which cut off good portions of my OSD on all sides. I contacted DJI and they would not assist as the drone/transmitter wasn't their product. I verified my video signal with a $20 ROTG02 which showed my video uncropped. -No image adjustments in analog mode. This is an extension of the last section. There is really only one picture setting and that is to change the size of the picture which is basically scales the video down to not take up the full FOV. It would be nice if there was other picture adjustments. -Range is terrible. The range/sensitivity ofnthe analog receiver was terrible. At 1000mw transmit power I was having close range drop outs and dead spots in an open field. Range was limited to about 200 feet before getting horrible static (should have been almost a mile). Again, this issue was not present on my $20 OTG receiver that plugs into my phone, so this was not transmitter issue. -Is picky with SD cards. I had issues with the unit freezing and found out it was my SD card. I tried multiple cards and about half of them worked fine but I couldn't find a correlation. It did not seem to correlate to size nor partition formatting. This just totally stumped me. -This product does not appear to be in continued development. While trying to fix the range and cropping issues, I checked for firmware updates and found my unit to be up to date with the last firmware update being from mid to late 2018. This to me indicates that they have no intention of continuing to release updates or bug fixes. This is likely a great product for DJI drones, but if your only purpose is to fly with DJI drones, just get the digital model. I had future plans to buy a Mavik but after seeing their support brushing off a clear issue with their product, only because I am using it with my existing drones, discouraged me from DJI. Don't waste your money on this.

These goggles are really nice and very high quality. They seem to be well balanced. The padding is very comfortable. I immediately added an Urban Camouflage skin to them. The side controls take some getting used to. It works wonderfully with the Mavic 2 Pro I have. Flying in FPV is a whole new experience. After reading about these I saw they could be used with mobile devices and computers. The advertising makes it seem as if they can be used as VR goggles. They cannot. When hooking up to a mobile device or computer they are for viewing as a second display only.

We use these with our Drone. They are a real game changer! you can see everything!

I'm returning these after a few days. The setup was easy enough, they seem to connect and work reliably, and the controls were reasonably intuitive. Unfortunately I felt physical discomfort with these in a couple of ways, which just killed the experience. First and worst: there's a knob on the underside to adjust for the distance between your eyes. I guess I have an unusually narrow face, because even at the narrowest possible setting, the displays are too far apart. The consequence of this is constant lateral blurring of text, struggling to focus on anything, and feeling like I'm going cross-eyed all the time. It's just unpleasant. If only this issue weren't there, I would probably be keeping them. I also own an HTC Vive VR setup. The adjustment range on that easily accommodates my eyes. I also got some occasional motion sickness while using them. Again, I can't really fault the design here; I just mention it to make people aware that they might also be susceptible. The mode in which the gimbal tracks the orientation of the goggles (to me) was terrible for this; I'd be moving my head around, the display would drop a few frames, and I'd start to feel queasy. It also makes flying more difficult because you don't really have a reference as to where the gimbal is pointing in relation to the aircraft. It would be nice if the display had something to indicate that. Most people seem to like them, and that's great. I'm probably going to end up springing for a Crystal Sky display instead. I wish those were cheaper.