Unleash Your Inner Pilot with Mavic Glasses

The Mavic Glasses are a revolutionary piece of technology that combines the functionality of glasses with advanced augmented reality capabilities. These glasses have been designed specifically for drone pilots, providing them with a seamless and immersive flying experience. One of the standout features of the Mavic Glasses is their ability to give pilots a crystal clear view of the drone's camera feed in real-time. This is achieved through the integration of a high-resolution display that is directly embedded into the lenses of the glasses. The display ensures that pilots have a perfect view of their drone's perspective, allowing them to navigate through complex environments more easily. In addition to the camera feed, the Mavic Glasses also provide pilots with a wealth of flight information.

1. Latency of the transmission system (end to end ) comes from latency in the camera, coding, wireless transmission, Vsync, display, and s creen response.

It also receives up to of 275 integer frequencies between 5650 5925 MHz, in which Band C Raceband includes 8 channels and the channel interval is 27 MHz. The Ocusync transmission system latency range is 50-70 ms, tested in an environment without interference and with a 480p 50fps video feed, with coding latency measured at approx.

In addition to the camera feed, the Mavic Glasses also provide pilots with a wealth of flight information. This includes vital data such as altitude, speed, battery life, and distance from the drone's home point. Having this information readily available in the field of view eliminates the need for pilots to constantly refer to their controller or smartphone, creating a safer and more efficient flying experience.

Do the FPV goggles work with the Mavic 3?

I just bought the mavic 3 off Amazon and wanted to get the FPV goggles. Do they work out of the box with the Mavic 3? If so, do they work as is or do I need to get the FPV kit?

slup

Well-Known Member

Short & simple . no.

If you want to use them you buy a DJI AIR unit or CaddX Vista equipped FPV quad or the DJI FPV drone.

Driver29

New Member

What do I need for the FPV goggles to work with what I have? Or do I simply have to buy the dji digital fpv system?

slup

Well-Known Member

Just so we are on the same page .

We are speaking of these goggles, the DJI FPV Goggles V2 ?

If so . they only connects to below 3 components

The 2 different video units used in FPV acro or racing quads:

Are your intention to strap either of them to your Mavic 3 .

The goggles works also with this:

The Goggles have HDMI input over USB-C so if you have a possibility to take out the ordinary Mavic 3 camera view through HDMI you might get some crappy 720P picture up in the goggles . but all will be a messy patch work. Furthermore nothing regarding telemetry shown in the DJI FLY app will be in the goggles neither will any soft buttons or controls.

Are you prepared to shell out over $500 to test?

If you want a FPV goggle view for your Mavic 3 today the MagiMask is your best bet --> MagiMask Drone Headset

MAvic_South_Oz

Well-Known Member

Joined May 25, 2017 Messages 8,491 Reactions 7,970 Age 61 Location South Australia, the great southern land

Not sure if M3 has goggles compatibility at all.
Nothing much after the M1 and M2 saw the original goggles (white or RE edition) used in the same way, though I connect my Spark with cable / hdmi adapter and get great vision.
Both the original white googgles and RE Goggles are now obsolete, but some come up for sale here and other places sometimes.
Probably need a bit more research before laying out the $.

vindibona1

Well-Known Member

Joined Jun 21, 2020 Messages 3,972 Reactions 3,938 Location Democratic Peoples Republic of Crook County

Perhaps that is one of the most annoying things about DJI. So few of their expensive peripherals are cross compatible. Different FPV goggles for different models, or no FPV model goggles for some drones. Smart Controllers? What a confusing and expensive mess. They even make a different controller for non-DJI FPV drones that I don't believe you can use on their drone models (correct me if I'm wrong).

HOWEVER, they did make their standard controller the identical controller for their cheapest drone to their most expensive on in their folding drone lineup. They made sure to make THAT cross compatible. I would call that "declining value" if you ask me. When purchasing the Air2s vs the M3, you pay an extra $1200 for the M3 body alone. More money than the basic Air2s kit! and $1000 more than the M2P's basic kit that comes with a much better featured controller.

Knowing is NOT Understanding. There is a difference between compassion and wisdom. Compassion cannot supplant wisdom. Wisdom cannot occur without understanding. ONCE YOU HAVE UNDERSTANDING THE SEQUENCE IN WHICH YOU APPROACH THINGS IS USUALLY THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SUCCESS AND FAILURE!

akdrone

Well-Known Member

Yup. You have to buy the DJI FPV drone (or other DJI drone made to work with them) if you want those to work. The M3 cannot use those goggles. I have an DJI FPV and love using those goggles. I almost did not get an M3 when I realized they didn't work with it. That feature, along with the inability to set waypoints are, for me, two of the biggest disappointments. Not the only two but the two that gave me the greatest pause in whether I'd get an M3 (I did and am glad I got it).

zeusfl

Mavic Pilot Guru

Short & simple . no.

If you want to use them you buy a DJI AIR unit or CaddX Vista equipped FPV quad or the DJI FPV drone.

I understand they work by the HDMI from the DJI RC PRO. I remember reading a user that report that works.

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slup

Well-Known Member

I understand they work by the HDMI from the DJI RC PRO. I remember reading a user that report that works.

Kilrah

Well-Known Member

They do not.
It is technically possible to feed some input to them since DJI do it with their phone simulator app but there's no way for you and me to do it with random things.
They do have an analog input so technically you can use an HDMI to composite converter, but then you're looking at SD quality video on a huge screen.

For HDMI in you'd need the old DJI Goggles.

slup

Well-Known Member

They do not.
It is technically possible to feed some input to them since DJI do it with their phone simulator app but there's no way for you and me to do it with random things.
They do have an analog input so technically you can use an HDMI to composite converter, but then you're looking at SD quality video on a huge screen.

For HDMI in you'd need the old DJI Goggles.

Yeah . I might have expressed it in an unclear way, but this is what I meant by saying "a messy patch work".

Yaros

Well-Known Member

I found this video that will make the mini 2 work with DJI goggles, and I thought as they use the same app maybe it will work with the Mavic 3

Yaroslav Syubayev
Currently flying DJI Mavic Air 2
I post drone footage on Yaros Mallorca on YouTube & Instagram

Kilrah

Well-Known Member

I found this video that will make the mini 2 work with DJI goggles, and I thought as they use the same app maybe it will work with the Mavic 3

This isn't even dependent on app, but it's a pretty poor and laggy experience. And it works with the DJIGoggles and DJI Goggles RE that have HDMI in, but not the FPV Goggles that don't.

slup

Well-Known Member

I found this video that will make the mini 2 work with DJI goggles, and I thought as they use the same app maybe it will work with the Mavic 3

The main difference between those White ones & the DJI FPV V2 ones, is that the white ones might make it worth the patch work with adapters & dongles as they have a user interface adapted to camera drone functionality, making you perhaps able to adjust certain thing's directly from the touch pad on the outer side of the goggles . the FPV V2's doesn't have any of that.

I've tested these white ones on my older Mavic Air 1 . no actual patch work needed there besides that you connect the goggles with the usb cable that usually connects your phone device to the RC. Basic functionality was there in the goggles to adjust some settings also found in the DJI GO4 app but the setup had a major disadvantage . you needed to start the flight through the phone & GO4 app & then disconnect the phone & hook up the goggles instead, without this procedure the drone behaved as I was flying without a running app, meaning forced height & distance limitations. The view in the goggles wasn't outstanding either . so even though I had the possibility to buy my friends white ones cheap I jumped the offer.

Later I purchased a moviemask box goggle to put my phone into . live view really good, & as I look at the phone with GO4 running all telemetry is there as usual of course . but I can't adjust anything that can not be controlled directly from buttons on the RC (which the MA1 have some actually) . and this for a fraction of the price of a second hand white DJI goggles.

Now a days when I want to use goggles I fly with my quads . the photo drone is handled from a Samsung tab .

Moreover, these glasses offer a variety of augmented reality features that enhance the overall flying experience. Pilots can access interactive overlays that provide useful information about their surroundings, such as points of interest or potential flight hazards. This enables them to make better-informed decisions while flying, ultimately leading to safer flights. The Mavic Glasses are designed to be lightweight and comfortable, ensuring that pilots can wear them for extended periods without strain. They also come with adjustable lenses to accommodate different eyesight requirements, allowing for a personalized and optimized viewing experience. Overall, the Mavic Glasses are a game-changing innovation for drone pilots. By providing an immersive and integrated viewing experience, they enhance safety, improve situational awareness, and offer a new level of control and convenience. With their advanced augmented reality capabilities and impeccable design, the Mavic Glasses have set a new standard for the future of drone flying technology..

Reviews for "Taking Your Virtual Reality Experience to New Heights with Mavic Glasses"

1. Sarah - 2 stars - I was really excited to try out the Mavic glasses, but I was disappointed with my experience. The glasses were uncomfortable to wear, with the nose pads digging into my skin. The image quality was also not as good as I expected, with blurry edges and a lack of sharpness. Additionally, the battery life was far too short, only lasting for about an hour of use. Overall, I don't think the Mavic glasses are worth the price and I would not recommend them.

2. John - 1 star - The Mavic glasses were a complete letdown for me. The fit was incredibly awkward, with the frames constantly slipping down my nose no matter how much I adjusted them. This not only made them uncomfortable to wear but also affected the viewing experience as I had to keep readjusting the glasses. The audio quality was also subpar, with a tinny sound that lacked depth and clarity. I found myself struggling to enjoy any media I was watching or listening to when using these glasses. I cannot recommend the Mavic glasses based on my personal experience.

3. Emily - 2 stars - I had high hopes for the Mavic glasses, but unfortunately, they fell short of my expectations. The picture quality was decent, but the field of view was quite limited, making it feel like I was viewing content through a small window. The controls were also clunky and unintuitive, making it difficult to navigate through menus and adjust settings. Additionally, the glasses felt bulky and heavy on my face, causing discomfort after prolonged use. Overall, I was not impressed with the Mavic glasses and would look for other options in the market.

4. Mark - 3 stars - The Mavic glasses had some good features, but they also had a fair share of downsides. The image quality was decent, with clear visuals and good color reproduction. However, the glasses were not very comfortable to wear for extended periods. The nose pads caused irritation, and the weight of the glasses became noticeable after a while. The battery life was also not impressive, requiring frequent recharging. Considering the price point, I expected better comfort and battery performance. While the Mavic glasses have their merits, I think they need some improvements to justify the price tag.

Are Mavic Glasses the Game-Changer for Aerial Photography and Videography?