If these two drones were to race on a track, the DJI FPV would win.
On the other hand, the DJI Avata can fly up to 60 mph, and the ascending and descending speed is limited to 13 mph.
#DJI FPV CASE MANUAL#
The DJI FPV can fly up to 88 mph, and there’s no speed limit when ascending or descending when in Manual mode, making it the more agile drone of the two. Still, while it is larger and heavier, it’s also faster and can withstand stronger winds than the DJI Avata. The DJI FPV is heavier, weighing 795 grams, while the Avata only weighs 410 grams. So, in terms of durability and design for beginners, the DJI Avata is a clear winner. If the Avata crashes, the propeller guards and the cage protecting the battery are the first to be hit, but they will not experience significant damage.īut the DJI FPV has plastic propellers, and the carbon fiber outer cage may not be that durable.
Unfortunately, the DJI FPV doesn’t have propeller guards, and I don’t think there is any third-party manufacturer selling propeller guards for it, which makes it riskier to fly the drone in tight spaces.Īnother design difference that makes the Avata a more rugged drone is that many parts, including the gimbal, are snugged into the drone. The only thing that gives it away as an FPV drone is the inbuilt propeller guards, which you might find in custom-built FPV or Cinewhoop drones. Some drone pilots’ first impressions of the Avata were that it’s a small, cute drone but still as noisy as the DJI FPV. On the other hand, the DJI Avata comes with a simple-looking design. It doesn’t look like a typical Mavic drone.
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