DJI Avata 2 & Goggles 3 // NEXT GENERATION OF FPV IS HERE!

The script begins with an introduction to the new DJI Avata 2 drone and the DJI Goggles 3. The speaker, Joshua Bardwell, sets the stage for an in-depth review of these products, explaining what they bring to the table for the FPV drone community. He also discloses that the products were provided by DJI and that he will be keeping them after the video, emphasizing that no other compensation was received and DJI has not seen or influenced the content of the video.

In this paragraph, the focus shifts to the design and features of the DJI Goggles 3. The built-in battery pack, comfortable fit, and forehead brace design are highlighted. The speaker discusses the advantages and disadvantages of these features, including the inability to quickly swap batteries and the improved fit for various face shapes. The paragraph also covers the compatibility of the goggles with other DJI products and the new t-mount style propellers, which are standard for FPV enthusiasts and allow for easier customization.

The speaker delves into the specifications of the DJI Avata 2, including its internal memory, USB port, and the new hand controller. He discusses the lack of compatibility with previous DJI FPV system equipment, such as the Goggles 2 and the motion controller 2, and speculates on the possibility of future compatibility updates. The paragraph also mentions the inclusion of a bag and a three-battery charger in a bundle package, as well as the potential for firmware updates that may unlock additional features.

This section provides an overview of the DJI Goggles 3's functionality, including the new menu system and the use of a USB connection with the DJI Fly app. The speaker demonstrates how the hand controller can be used in augmented reality mode and how it interacts with the goggles' interface. He also discusses the focus adjustment feature, remote ID functionality, GPS capabilities, and the transmission settings, including the ability to switch between 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz frequencies and the impact of bandwidth on image quality.

The speaker introduces the hand controller's features, such as its ability to track head movements and control the drone's pitch and yaw. He shares his initial skepticism and eventual appreciation for the controller's design and functionality. The paragraph covers the hand controller's modes, including sport mode and its impact on speed and control, as well as the Turtle mode, which assists in recovering from a crash. The speaker also discusses the ease of flying with the hand controller and its potential for creating smooth, cinematic shots.

In this paragraph, the speaker compares the flying experience of using the hand controller versus the traditional controller. He highlights the smoothness and intuitive control offered by the hand controller, especially for beginners, and the limitations of the traditional controller, such as the lack of head tracking and the reduced smoothness in climbing and descending. The speaker also touches on the potential for practice to improve precision and control with both types of controllers.

The speaker explores advanced flying techniques using the head tracking feature, which allows for complex maneuvers that are difficult to achieve with traditional controllers. He demonstrates the capability of the system to perform intricate moves, such as orbits, and discusses the challenges of coordinating head and hand movements simultaneously. The paragraph emphasizes the potential for practice to enable pilots to perform impressive acrobatic tricks and the integration of easy Acro modes into freestyle flying.

This section presents a range demonstration, comparing the performance of the DJI Avata 2 in 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz frequencies. The speaker notes the improved performance in 5 GHz, possibly due to less interference. He also discusses the live view feature of the goggles, which uses cameras to provide a view of the surroundings without lifting the goggles. While initially perceived as a convenience feature, the speaker clarifies that it is intended for maintaining visual line of sight with the aircraft, especially in compliance with FAA regulations.

The speaker provides a detailed breakdown of the pricing for the DJI Avata 2 and its accessories, emphasizing the cost of the fly more combo with varying numbers of batteries and the additional cost for the traditional remote controller. He compares the pricing to that of a traditional FPV drone setup and discusses the target audience for the DJI Avata 2, suggesting that it is best suited for those who are eager to fly the Avata 2 immediately and are not concerned about future compatibility with existing hardware. The speaker also encourages viewers interested in learning to fly acrobatically to check out his how-to videos and playlists.