The Goggles 2 are way more compact than the previous versions and, unlike their predecessor, have foldable antennas plus a screen protector, which is a lot easier to store. Screen grab of the DJI Assistant 2 installation. They came with a battery, screen protector, headband, USB C power cable, and a USB C OTG cable that you will need to connect to your Apple or Android device for registering and setting up your drone. The new DJI Goggles 2 came in the Motion Combo box. The video tops out at 4K at 60fps, and all camera settings are controlled from the menu on the goggles or the DJI fly app. The camera has a 1/1.7-inch CMOS sensor at an “effective” 48MP with a wide 155-degree field of view. If this is your first drone, in addition to taking the TRUST test, you must register the drone to comply with FAA rules and regulations for drones over 249g. The flexible power cable easily connected to the single charger, and the battery reached a full charge in about four hours. I love how easy it is to slide the battery into the frame – no more fidgeting with velcro straps and unsightly slippery connectors. The battery makes up a significant weight of the system at 162g. The drone is tough, with a hard yet flexible exoskeleton that protects the props, camera, and electronics. Not a bad option if you already have compatible remote and goggles. Bought on its own, it would set you back $629. The Avata came in its own box with a flight battery, single battery charger, two spare props, a screwdriver for the props, and manuals. At my first stop, Paris, I got to familiarize myself with all the components. Luckily I was in Europe when I received the Avata, which allowed me to test it in different situations and check out local regulations. DJI Goggles 2, AVATA, and motion controller

Connect fatshark to macbook pro