I have just put my
DJI Goggles on the kitchen digital scales (very accurate). By using two pivot points, one for the front of the rim and one for the back of the rim I was able to assess the weight distribution for the visor in the up position and in the down position.
In the down position it turns out that 80% of the weight is on the front rim and 20% on the rear rim. In the up position it gets worse.
Examination of the rim shows the angle of the inner rim is not at right angles to the force applied when tightening the rim. This tends to move the
goggles upwards away from the line of force.
These two factors add up to a design fault that causes the
goggles to be unstable unless considerable friction between the rim and the wearers head is relied upon.
Friction between the
goggles and the wearer's head can be increased by:
1. Wearing a rubberised cap.
2. Shaving one's head.
3. Increasing the width of the rim.
4. Tightening the rim to just below the pain threshold of the individual.