DJI Goggles - Immersive FPV Goggles

DJI Goggles - Immersive FPV Goggles

Immersive FPV, a pair of 1920×1080 HD screens and a head tracking feature, enabling you to look at the world from above.

DJI Goggles Key features:

• Ultra-High Quality Screens
• Intelligent Flight Mode Support
• Immersive Experience
• Ergonomic Design
• Upto 6hr Operation Time

The DJI Goggles are comfortable goggles designed for seamless FPV flying with DJI products[1]

They combine a pair of large ultra-high quality screens, long-range, low lag wireless connectivity and direct control of photo and video capture.

With intelligent flight modes like ActiveTrak, TapFly, Terrain Follow, Cinematic Mode and Tripod Mode, a totally new flying dimension is created.

DJI Goggles are able to offer both 720p/60fps and close range 1080p/30fps viewing[2] with an extremely low latency of just 110ms.  [3] Through DJI's OcuSync wireless transmission system, up to four devices can be connected to the Mavic Pro simultaneously[4].

Antennas built into the headband ensure 360° of coverage, offering a reliable connection even if the aircraft is flying behind you[5].  Share the fun of immersive flying with friends by giving them a birds eye view of the world as you pilot their experience.

High Quality Optics

No latticing: Each screen packs its pixels together tightly so you see a clean, cohesive image with no latticing.  DJI Goggles can be used non-stop for a maximum of 6 hours.

High resolution: Typical "2K" screens inside the goggles are split into two 1280x1440 sections, one for each eye.  When viewing a 16:9 image, some sections are further cut off, leaving only a quarter of the available pixels.  DJI Goggles have two 1920x1080 screens providing more than twice the amount of pixels of a typical 2K single screen.

Optical design: DJI Goggles use a beam splitter to display an image in front of each eye, as well as polarisation to prevent any image overlap.  This allows it to create genuine full HD 1920x180 resolution per eye.  When used with the large aperture aspheric lens, an 85" field of view per eye is created for maximum immersion.

Head tracking: Your head movements control both aircraft yaw and camera tilt in Head Tracking Flight Mode as with remote controller sticks.  All you need to do is turn left or right to yaw left or right and straighten your head to stop turning.  In Head Tracking Gimbal Mode only the gimbal will move without affecting yaw.

Touchpad and Remote Contoller[1]

Access to key intelligent features through a touchpad integrated into the DJI Goggles or 5D button on the Mavic Pro Controller makes navigating the internal menu system easy and intuitive.

Intelligent Flight

DJI Goggles are a perfect pair with DJI's new Intelligent Flight Mode: Fixed-Wing Mode.  In this mode, the aircraft doesn't turn left or right but instead flies forward with enough rotational movement for realistic flight simulation.  Combined with Head Tracking Mode, you can use your head to control the Mavic Pro for a fully realised flight experience.

An AR trajectory prediction feature in Fixed-Wing Mode makes using this mode in complex evironments safer.  Other Intelligent Flight Modes include Terrain Follow, ActiveTrack, TapFly, Cinematic Mode and Tripod Mode.

Comfortable and Flexible

A unique solid headband design balances and spreads the weight of DJI Goggles around the head evenly, minimising pressure on the face and keeping them comfortable to wear for hours.  People who wear glasses are also able to wear them comfortably.  The screen portion of DJI Goggles can be flipped up to glimpse the real world, or detached entirely for easy storage and portability.

Connect your Devices

A range of built-in interfaces allows DJI Goggles to work with a wide range of devices.

Micro USB Input: Connect compatible Phantom 4 series and Inspire 2 using the USB port to get access to tracking functions and head tracking[1].  It is also used for firmware upgrades.

Micro SD Card: Download files from the aircraft to the goggles onboard SD card for a backup or view video files you have captured[6].

Audio: Plug headphones into the headphone jack or use the onboard speakers to listen to audio on videos being played through the HDMI cable.

[1] DJI Goggles supports Mavic Pro, Phantom 4 series and Inspire series. Some functions will be adapted for different DJI Products.
[2] HD mode: 1080p/30fps: near-field with no interference; 720p/30fps: at long range or with interference; Smooth Mode: 720p/60fps.
[3] Using the Mavic Pro, stream wirelessly at 720p/60fps and record video at 720p/120fps.
[4] For Mavic Pro with two pairs of DJI Goggles and two RCs only.
[5] The use of a spotter is essential when wearing DJI Goggles. The aircraft should not fly beyond the spotter’s line of sight.
[6] DJI Goggles can only play content downloaded from DJI drones.

DJI Goggles other specification

Weight Goggles: 495 g
Headband: 500 g
Dimensions Goggles: 195×155×110 mm
Headband (Folded):  255×205×92 mm
FOV    85° (single screen)
Screen Size 5 inch×2
Interpupillary Distance Range 58–70 mm
Refresh rate 60 Hz
Screen Resolution 3840×1080 (single screen: 1920×1080)
Operating Frequency 2.4 GHz
Max.Transmission Distance Same as the aircraft connected
Video Downlink Resolution 1080p 30, 720p 60, 720p 30
Video Downlink Latency (Near field and free of interference) 110ms (Mavic Pro, 720p60, video format: 720p120) 150ms (Phantom 4 Pro/Advanced series, 720p60, video format: 720p60/720p120) 167ms (Phantom 4, 720p30, video format: 720p60) 140ms (Inspire 2+X5S, 720p60, video format: 1080p120) 190 ms (Inspire 2+X4S, 720p60, video format: 1080p60)
Battery Capacity 9440 mAh
Battery Energy 35.44 Wh
Max Operating Time 6 hrs
Operating Temperature Range 32°F (0°C) - 104°F (40°C)
I/O Interface Micro USB, 3.5mm audio jack,
HDMI type-D, Micro SD card slot
HDMI Supported HDMI 1.4b, HDCP 1.4
Sensors    Gyroscope, Accelerometer, Proximity sensor
Charger    Input: 100-240VAC, 50/60 Hz. 0.5A
Output: 5V,3A ; 9V,2A；12V,1.5A