Sorry for not responding earlier, was busy yesterday and I think we are not on the same time zone
First thank your for all your answer, this website looks like a great community.
I must say that I'm a little bit lost between all your answers, I will try to answer them one by one :
What do you think would be the best drone to mount the Dji stuff on it ?
As I said money isn't a problem at all, and I can easly understand buying a cheap drone to begin is a great advice cause I will crash it several times for sure, but things like goggles and controller should last fo a long time, no ?
First thank your for all your answer, this website looks like a great community.
I must say that I'm a little bit lost between all your answers, I will try to answer them one by one :
That's why I'm thinking about jumping directly to these news HD Digital camera and goggles and not to analog. I've seen that Fat Shark are going to release their Byte Frost camera, do you think it would be better to wait to see how good it is ?the picture in the goggles will be fantastic compared to what we fly with today. Just my 2 cents.
I'm pretty sure it will not make me a better pilot, but I'm sure it will not make me a worst one neitherMore expensive gear does not a better pilot make.
I would say no to the DJI set. It's going to make your first build very difficult, and that hawk 5 doesn't have room for the air unit, so you'll have to strap it to the top or something.
I recommend people start with a micro like the Tinyhawk to learn how to fly, and you can't fly micros with the DJI setup. The cost is comparable ONLY if you're comparing it to the most expensive analog parts on the market, NONE of which I personally use or have ever felt the need for.
The kit that I usually recommend to new pilots is a Taranis X9d or Qx7, the EV800D goggles, and a tinyhawk. It's all about $300 USD and it'll get you flying.
What do you think would be the best drone to mount the Dji stuff on it ?
As I said money isn't a problem at all, and I can easly understand buying a cheap drone to begin is a great advice cause I will crash it several times for sure, but things like goggles and controller should last fo a long time, no ?
Do you have a link about everything he told you, more reading will not hurt meI have to agree with the advice you got above from RTK Darling. I did exactly what he suggests, and it helped me learn how to set up the radio transmitter, quad, goggles and how to fly. If I was starting out today, I'd do the same thing regardless of the DJI announcement. It's not so much about cost as it is about learning the in's-and-out's of FPV.
I agree that keeping an open system would be better than a closed one and we dont know what are the futur project of Dji...I'm curious what they're coming out with next. Flight controller? Flight software? RTF FPV kit? What are the chances that they make their own micro / trainer that works with the system? What's stopping them from bringing out their own set of hardware and software standards and dropping betaflight support? The air unit is too big to be adopted by multiGP. DRL makes their own hardware and they're not about to bow to DJI anytime soon. The REAL market value of their equipment is arguably not in the traditional FPV market because that market is tiny.