Good to hear you are happy with the
BT300. If you get them going the picture quality is what counts in the end. That seems to be very good with these glasses.
They were on my list to buy but changed in the last moment to the Avegant Glyphs which arrived today.
Unpacked them, connected to a HDMI device and bingo, they worked perfectly. Sharp bright HD picture after adjusting the left and right eye optics.
I need reading glasses , but no need as you can adjust the optics for long and short sighted situations. The BT 300 will have the same.
However, I tried them also on with my reading glasses, no problems ! That might be interesting to know for people with glasses.
If you look straight you see the video, if you look up you see the sky loud and clear and when you look down you see your controller. Easy to look around you.
You are not isolated like in these VR boxes. I have not flown the Mavic with it yet as I have to wait for the Nvidia Shield K1 which is on its way. It has a proper HDMI out port.
I will try it later with the Google Chromecast 2 though. That should work as well.
Its the shame we live all so far apart otherwise we could swap and compare these two glasses.
Its fair to say that there are now 2 very usable HD picture quality glasses on the market suitable for DJI drones as long as HDMI connections can be established.
Price wise to make them work they are roughly the same as you need something like the Nvidia Shield K1 for the Avegant Glyphs.
Amazon has the
Moverio BT300 for about US$ 770 plus you need an adapter to hold the
BT300 control unit in the Mavic RC unit.
The Glyphs are at 499.00 at Amazon plus you need the Nvidia Shield K1 which needs to run on Android 6 by the way. Its about $240.00. You need a tablet adapter for the RC unit.
I will report the test results of the Glyphs with the Chromecast 2. That would make it indeed cheaper. I am not overly optimistic with this idea though. Expect lag.