This bundle of the Phantom 2 Vision Quadcopter with Integrated FPV Camera features the quadcopter and camera only. It does not include a transmitter (radio controller), batteries, battery charger, or Wi-Fi Range Extender. It is ideal for users who already have accessories for the Phantom 2 Vision and are just replacing the aircraft.
The Phantom 2 Vision is the second generation of quad-rotor RC helicopter from DJI and features their own 14 megapixel wireless HD FPV camera, giving you first-person view (FPV) experience without having to install a separate camera. Accepting a larger battery and with improved prop design, flying time lasts to up to 25 minutes, compared to around 14 minutes on the original DJI Phantom Quadcopter. This product will appeal to a variety of potential users, from RC aircraft hobbyists who want to record their flights to videographers and photographers looking to open up a whole new range of shooting possibilities.
Because of the complexity associated with multi-rotor aircraft the Phantom Vision 2 relies on a GPS-based navigation system to maintain flight stability and provide other features. While fully manual operation is possible, most users, especially videographers hoping to get the smoothest possible shoots, will opt for GPS Flight Mode. GPS Mode is an autopilot system that keeps the Quadcopter stable and right-side-up when moving, and holds it in a fixed horizontal and vertical position whenever you release the controls.
Note: The transmitter (available separately) must be bound with the Phantom 2 Vision before the two will talk to each other. Please consult the User Guide for the quadcopter on how to do this.
GPS Attitude Mode, or Attitude Mode, is a more manual flying mode in which the Phantom Vision does not try and maintain a fixed spatial position. When you release the controls it will continue to drift unless friction slows it down or you stop it. And in this mode it will be more likely to be blown around if there is any wind. This not a true manual mode, however, in that the GPS navigation system is still used to maintain flight stability and by the "return to home" feature in the event of signal loss.