The goggles have an integrated, front facing camera, so if you are just swapping your batteries, you don’t even have to take your goggles off, just switch to the front facing camera and you are good to go. You can also set the amount of cells you are powering your goggles from, that way you will be notified when the battery runs low. The goggle will start to beep after some time if it lies around un-attended. There are 8 different speeds you can set this fan to, although the higher settings tend to dry my eyes out, so I keep it at 3. The fan is a great addition, apart from cooling down the internals it also prevents fogging of the screens - a problem I constantly had with my boxed goggles. The DVR records to a mov container using the H.264 codec for video and Raw 16-bit PCM for audio. The DVR supports memory cards up to a capacity of 128GB. I like the quality of the DVR, in the system menu you can even set it up in such a way that the DVR starts recording as soon as a video signal is detected - a super handy feature. If you prefer to run your own external module you can easily do this by using the AV in on the bottom of the goggles. I was not sure if I should put it in the good or bad section, but after using the goggles for some time, I think that the receivers are pretty decent, definitely better than what i had on my boxed goggles.įor someone just starting out this is a great feature since they do not have to pay for an extra module. The diversity receivers are integrated into the goggles. The foam comes with velcro, so you can easily swap it out once it is time to replace it. Each face plate has it’s set of foam and a sticker to mount the foam to the face-plate. And it works great, I have absolutely no light leak with the rounder face plate. The goggles come with two different face-plates to guarantee a perfect fit on different kinds of faces. The screens also seem to be of high quality - no dead pixels. The OLED screens have a resolution of 1024*768 pixel and I was not able to see individual pixels. You can increase the brightness of the OLED screens to a level where they will burn your retina away. There are a lot of different image related settings you can adjust in the system menu like contrast, sharpness and brightness. I think this is how people feel when upgrading from their HDO’s to the DJI HD system. The screens are amazing, the image is so clear and bright, I can see details I was not able to see with my boxed goggles. After about two or three packs, I got used to them - to a point where I do not want to use my boxed goggles ever again. I was quite scared when I first got the goggles and thought it will take me a long time to get used to this new style of goggles, but that was a total misconception. Then the Skyzone SKY03O hit the market and got praise from basically everyone, so I decided to finally get my first set of non boxed, FPV goggles.Īt first I was sceptical because they do not have a module bay, but I was already so fed up with my clunky boxed goggles that I decided I could live with the integrated receivers. If I drop that kind of money I at least want a high quality DVR and a power button (apart from a great image and fit of course). I was then eyeing the Fatshark HDO’s but could never commit to those because I simply felt, that they are not worth the money for the feature set. When they finally launched their kickstarter I backed out - somehow it did not feel right to me. Somewhere down the road Orqa announced their goggles and I decided to wait for those. I did not want to commit to expensive Fatshark style goggles when I was starting out with FPV. I have now been using the Skyzone SKY03O for over a week and feel confident to tell you what I think about them. First it was a set of DIY 3D printed ones, then I upgraded to the Quantum V2 and that is what I have been stuck with for the past two years. I have been rocking boxed goggles for almost three years. This is just a plain review of these goggles and what someone switching from boxed goggles might expect. So I am not going to compare it to Fatshark’s HDO’s or any other goggle of that style for that matter. The Skyzone SKY03O FPV goggles are my first non boxed, FPV goggles.

Skyzone fpv goggles