Hey, I’m a complete beginner and fpv drones and I want to get the DJI avata 2 I have a DJI mini two that I use for events and stuff but I want to get into FPV I have had some flight simulators and I recently got very good at it but as a complete beginner to fpv, do you recommend a DJI avata 2?
@@hussainbel1898 I haven’t personally flown one. But from what I have seen. They seem like a solid option. The only downside I would say that if you crash it and break you prob will have to send it to dji to fix it. That’s why so many people say build your first one so you can fix when you break it. But you won’t be disappointed with a avata 2. Dji makes solid stuff.
Don’t get an avata until you know how to fly confidently. Even once you can, there are other drones more capable in every aspect except flight time. I wish I started with tinywhoops instead of the dji fpv. I’ve only flown it about 10 times because I was terrified of crashing it as a noob. Now I have no issues with my skill level and I still don’t fly it because I can fly my tinywhoops in so many more places without pissing people off. What’s gonna make you a better pilot is flying regularly. For me I can do that so much easier with tinywhoops. Plus they’re almost indestructible so you’re not scared to crash which makes you better faster. Plus super simple to repair if something does go wrong. Get yourself an air65/75 and a pair of half decent analog goggles. Skyzone cobras are pre good for anyone imo. You do you ofc mate but this is my advice to someone getting into the hobby. Good luck 👌🏼
@jamieclarke6177 I have dji v2 goggles, but use an analogue adapter for my speedybee goggle reviver. My transmitter is a radio master boxer (clear version)
Hey, I’m a complete beginner and fpv drones and I want to get the DJI avata 2 I have a DJI mini two that I use for events and stuff but I want to get into FPV I have had some flight simulators and I recently got very good at it but as a complete beginner to fpv, do you recommend a DJI avata 2?
@@hussainbel1898 I haven’t personally flown one. But from what I have seen. They seem like a solid option. The only downside I would say that if you crash it and break you prob will have to send it to dji to fix it. That’s why so many people say build your first one so you can fix when you break it.
But you won’t be disappointed with a avata 2. Dji makes solid stuff.
Don’t get an avata until you know how to fly confidently. Even once you can, there are other drones more capable in every aspect except flight time.
I wish I started with tinywhoops instead of the dji fpv. I’ve only flown it about 10 times because I was terrified of crashing it as a noob. Now I have no issues with my skill level and I still don’t fly it because I can fly my tinywhoops in so many more places without pissing people off.
What’s gonna make you a better pilot is flying regularly. For me I can do that so much easier with tinywhoops. Plus they’re almost indestructible so you’re not scared to crash which makes you better faster. Plus super simple to repair if something does go wrong.
Get yourself an air65/75 and a pair of half decent analog goggles. Skyzone cobras are pre good for anyone imo.
You do you ofc mate but this is my advice to someone getting into the hobby.
Good luck 👌🏼
Hussain inta Gandhi
What googles do you use and Contreras
@jamieclarke6177 I have dji v2 goggles, but use an analogue adapter for my speedybee goggle reviver. My transmitter is a radio master boxer (clear version)