![]() ![]() In High-Quality Mode, the resolution stays the same, but the frame rate drops to 60fps, and the lag increases to 40ms. In low-latency mode, they can stream video at 810p/120fps with about a 28ms lag time. Small dials on the bottom of the goggles let you fine-tune their focus. The image produced by the FPV goggles was incredibly immersive, taking up nearly all my field of view. As a result, light seeped in, though it wasn’t overly distracting during flights. The goggles were comfortable to wear, though they didn’t form a great seal around the sides of my head. It would be smart if there were a holder on the goggles’ strap, though. Fortunately, the power cord is long enough so that you can stuff the battery in a jacket pocket. While it shaves some weight off the goggles, this approach makes things a little awkward. The FPV goggles don’t have their own internal battery, so to use them, you have to connect a small battery via a proprietary USB-C adapter. On the other side of the goggles are two other buttons, a microSD card slot, and a USB-C port. As with the controller, it took a bit of practice to remember where the buttons were and what they did, but I got the hang of things after a few flights. On the upper right side is a Record button, a Back button, and a small directional stick. The gray and black goggles are very angular, and have four screw-in antennas, one on each corner. When you put them on, the FPV goggles make you look like a cross between Buffalo Bill in Silence of the Lambs and the dude from Hellraiser.
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