anyone know if there is a module to allow me to run the spark with my fatsharks?
From what I have heard about the DJI goggles, you would be disappointed in anything else.
The best you're probably going to be able to do is connect the goggles to a mobile device that has an HDMI output (like the Nvidia Shield K1).anyone know if there is a module to allow me to run the spark with my fatsharks?
No doubt. A fairer comparison would be something like the HeadPlay HD though. Fat Sharks are a totally different class of goggles -- and are a stellar choice if you're most interested in portability. Try putting the DJI Goggles in your pocketthey honestly blow the Fatsharks out of the water.
@msinger is exactly right. Comparing the DJI goggles to the Fatsharks is like comparing the Mavic to a FPV racing drone/quad. I own various goggles (DJI, Cinemizers & Moverio) and the fairest comparison would be DJI vs. Cinemizer which DJI wins except for portability.No doubt. A fairer comparison would be something like the HeadPlay HD though. Fat Sharks are a totally different class of goggles -- and are a stellar choice if you're most interested in portability. Try putting the DJI Goggles in your pocket![]()
@msinger is exactly right. Comparing the DJI goggles to the Fatsharks is like comparing the Mavic to a FPV racing drone/quad. I own various goggles (DJI, Cinemizers & Moverio) and the fairest comparison would be DJI vs. Cinemizer which DJI wins except for portability.
I build and race FPV quads using Fatsharks and I personally think these would be ideal for that use. I don't understand how anyone can talk about the lag, I haven't encounter any on my Mavic. With that said, the DJI Goggles can't be used on you typical FPV builds due to the fact that they can't receive the signal from the vtxfor those that have been using the DJI Goggles, do you feel they would not work for FPV Racing? I have read that while they are great for FPV flying, they would not be good for racing. I believe the comment had to do with the lag in the signal; not being a problem when flying the Mavic or Spark but on a racer the lag could cause problems popping through trees or tight turns.
If you remember when the Mavic was first announced DJI had a video of 2 guy flying it in sport mode through a wooded area wearing the DJI goggles.aviscomi: appreciate the reply. I think it was on the FliteTest review where the spoke about the lag.
Hi !I build and race FPV quads using Fatsharks and I personally think these would be ideal for that use. I don't understand how anyone can talk about the lag, I haven't encounter any on my Mavic. With that said, the DJI Goggles can't be used on you typical FPV builds due to the fact that they can't receive the signal from the vtx
Yes, I'll have to check out some of the cheaper options. I do have the Connex HD system (VTX & RX) on one of my larger quads which I could use with the DJI Goggles. The problem with the Connex is that the VTX is too large for smaller builds.Hi !
Well there ARE cheap solutions to use a 5.8G receiver and add a CVBS/HDMI converter ($7) and there you are
Ender
Yep, using WiDV for my big birdYes, I'll have to check out some of the cheaper options. I do have the Connex HD system (VTX & RX) on one of my larger quads which I could use with the DJI Goggles. The problem with the Connex is that the VTX is too large for smaller builds.
You must have "big" pockets. The Fat Sharks don't fit in my pockets, eitherNo doubt. A fairer comparison would be something like the HeadPlay HD though. Fat Sharks are a totally different class of goggles -- and are a stellar choice if you're most interested in portability. Try putting the DJI Goggles in your pocket![]()
I suppose so. I'm not into wearing skinny jeansYou must have "big" pockets. The Fat Sharks don't fit in my pockets, either
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