FAQ

DJI Goggles 3
DJI Goggles 3
Differences:
DJI Goggles 3 and DJI Goggles 2 are similar in size and screen display performance. However, Goggles 3 exhibits significant enhancements in video transmission. When paired with Avata 2, they can achieve a minimum transmission latency of 24 milliseconds.
Upgrades:
Compared to DJI Goggles 2 and DJI Goggles Integra, DJI Goggles 3 innovates with an integrated forehead pad design, offering superior comfort. The new Real View PiP feature enhances safety during takeoff and landing.
DJI Goggles 3 comes with a built-in diopter adjustment function, convenient for users from -6.0 D to +2.0 D dioptors. For those outside this range, you can use the combination of the included -2.0 D lenses and frames.
If you require astigmatism correction, or if the built-in adjustment provided lenses are unsuitable, you can purchase additional lenses from an optician and fit them to the goggles.
Yes, the adjustment range is 56-72 mm.
Yes. The foam padding can be detached and replaced.
Yes. Since DJI Goggles 3 has a built-in battery, you can connect it to a power bank through the USB-C port and even use it while charging.
When using the goggles, keep the lenses away from direct sunlight exposure to avoid irreversible damage.
DJI Avata 2, DJI Air 3, DJI Mini 4 Pro, DJI O3 Air Unit, and DJI Neo.
"Yes. DJI Goggles 3 can record its screens during the flight (and can include OSD and other information). The resolution is 1920×1080, and the max recording frame rate is 60fps.
The recording frame rate adapts automatically based on the camera's set frame rate and cannot be manually adjusted by the user. The specific strategy is as follows:
1. For camera settings of 60fps or lower, the recording will match the camera's frame rate, such as 60, 50, 48, or 30fps.
2. For camera settings higher than 60fps, the recording frame rate will be half of the camera's frame rate. For example, a 100fps camera setting will result in a recording frame rate of 50fps, and a 120fps camera setting will result in a recording frame rate of 60fps."
No.
No.
Yes, it supports playing videos from a memory card.
Supported video formats on the memory card: MP4 and MOV (video coding formats: H.264, H.265; audio formats: AAC, PCM).
Yes.
Yes, but a DJI RC Motion 3 is required.
No.
No.
DJI Goggles 3 does not have an HDMI port and does not support direct HDMI input or output. If you have a DJI RC Pro, you can relay the signal through it. Connect Goggles 3 to RC Pro using a Type-C to Type-C data cable, and connect RC Pro to another display device using an HDMI data cable. Then, enable the FPV Live feature in the Settings > Display menu on RC Pro. Open the DJI Fly app, and you can then get live feeds from Goggles 3 on the connected display device via RC Pro.
Yes.
Connect an OTG cable to the designated interface of the goggles, and then use a USB-C data cable or Lightning data cable to connect the goggles and the smartphone.
Use a USB-C to USB-C data cable or USB-C to Lightning data cable to connect the goggles and a smartphone.
Use a USB-A to USB-C data cable to connect the goggles to a computer.
Note: DJI Goggles 3 only supports standard USB-C data cables and MFI-certified Lightning data cables. If your laptop is equipped with a USB-C port, it is recommended to use an OTG cable to connect the goggles.
DJI Goggles 3 supports live feed sharing via Wi-Fi. You can share the live feed to the DJI Fly app over Wi-Fi and enable live streaming within the app.
Some countries and regions prohibit the use of the 5.1GHz or 5.8GHz frequency band, or both. In some countries and regions, the 5.1GHz frequency is only allowed for indoor use. If the 5.1/5.8GHz frequency band is unavailable (such as in Japan), screen sharing to a smartphone via Wi-Fi is unavailable. To achieve screen sharing, a wired connection is recommended. Before flying, make sure to check and comply with local regulations.
Yes. However, the live feed will only display on the screens of Goggles 3 and not on the screen of DJI RC 2.