The DJI Avata is a Avata series DJI drone released in 2022, with 410 g, 1/1.7-inch CMOS, 4K/60fps, 18min, 10km, and O3+ (OcuSync 3.0+) connectivity. Reboot Hub uses this page as a technical reference for specs, compatible OEM parts, common repair planning, and inspected pre-owned buying checks.
| Model position | Avata series DJI drone, released 2022 |
| Flight profile | 410 g takeoff weight; 18min flight time |
| Camera profile | 1/1.7-inch CMOS; 4K/60fps video |
| Signal profile | O3+ (OcuSync 3.0+); 10km max range |
| Repair comparison | Compare shell, arm, ESC, flex cable, GPS, vision sensor, and gimbal availability before choosing between this model and another DJI drone. |
| Buying comparison | For pre-owned units, prioritize serial verification, battery health, gimbal calibration, flight test evidence, and warranty coverage over headline price alone. |
The DJI Avata is best evaluated by its weight, camera system, flight time, range, and repairability. Use the specs and parts library on this page to compare it with other DJI models before buying or repairing.
Yes. Reboot Hub maps serviceable parts for the DJI Avata, including shell, arm, circuit board, flex cable, gimbal, and camera-related assemblies where available. Chip-level diagnosis is recommended when crashes, water damage, ESC faults, or gimbal errors are present.
Compare takeoff weight, sensor size, video mode, flight time, transmission system, parts availability, and warranty coverage. These factors affect image quality, travel rules, repair cost, and long-term ownership risk.
Where inventory is available, Reboot Hub lists OEM-pulled DJI parts and compatible assemblies for the DJI Avata. Match the exact model, part zone, and connector generation before ordering a replacement.
Check the serial number, activation status, battery health, gimbal movement, camera focus, sensor calibration, flight logs, shell damage, and whether the seller provides a functional test video or inspection report.
Introduced in 2022, the DJI Avata is a consumer-tier drone in the Avata series. It features a 4K/60fps camera with a 1/1.7-inch CMOS sensor and utilizes O3+ transmission for a maximum range of 10 kilometers.
| Shutter Speed | Video: 1/8000-1/50 s |
| Max Control Speed | 60°/s |
| Takeoff Weight | Approx. 410 g |
| Dimensions (L×W×H) | 180×180×80 mm |
| Max Ascent Speed | 6 m/s (Normal Mode, Sport Mode) |
| Max Descent Speed | 6 m/s (Normal Mode, Sport Mode) |
| Max Speed [1] | 8 m/s (Normal Mode) |
| Maximum Takeoff Altitude | 5000 m |
| Max Flight Distance | 11.6 km |
| Max Wind Speed Resistance | 10.7 m/s (Level 5) |
| Operating Temperature Range | -10° to 40° C (14° to 104° F) |
| GNSS | GPS + Galileo + BeiDou |
| Hovering Accuracy Range | Vertical: |
| Internal Storage | 20 GB |
| Sensor | 1/1.7-inch CMOS |
| Lens | FOV: 155° |
| ISO Range | 100-6400 (Auto) |
| Still Photography Mode | Single Shot |
| Max Image Size | 4000×3000 |
| Photo Format | JPEG |
| Video Resolution | With DJI Goggles 2: |
| Video Format | MP4 |
| Max Video Bitrate | 150 Mbps |
| Color Mode | Standard |
| Supported File System | exFAT |
| Max Video Transmission Bitrate [6] | 50 Mbps |
| Mechanical Range | Tilt: -95° to 75° |
| Controllable Range | Tilt: -80° to +65° |
| Stabilization | Single-Axis (tilt) |
| Angular Vibration Range | ±0.01° |
| Downward (Binocular Vision and ToF) [3] | ToF Effective Measurement Height: 10 m |
| Operating Environment | Diffuse reflective surfaces with a clear pattern > 20% (such as walls, trees, or people) |
| Transmission Power (EIRP) | FCC: < 33 dBm |
| Antennas | Dual Antennas, 2T2R |
| Communication Frequency | 2.400-2.4835 GHz (RX only) |
| Live View Quality and Latency [5] | With DJI FPV Goggles V2: |
| Max Video Transmission Range [7] | 10 km (FCC), 2 km (CE), 6 km (SRRC) |
| Audio Transmission | N/A |
| Wi-Fi Protocol | Wi-Fi 802.11b/a/g/n/ac |
| Wi-Fi Communication Frequency | 2.400-2.4835 GHz |
| Wi-Fi Transmission Power (EIRP) | 2.4 GHz: < 20 dBm (FCC/CE/SRRC/KC) |
| Bluetooth Protocol | Bluetooth 5.2 |
| Bluetooth Communication Frequency | 2.400-2.4835 GHz |
| Bluetooth Transmission Power (EIRP) | < 8 dBm |
| EIS | Supports RockSteady and HorizonSteady |
| Distortion Correction | Supports Normal Mode, Wide Mode, and Ultra Wide Mode |
| Electronic Roll Axis | Real-time screen correction is unavailable during recording, but can be applied to the footage recorded on the drone. |
| Model | QF2W4K |
| Diagonal Distance | 120 mm |
| Max Hover Time | Approx. 18 mins [2] |
| Supported SD Cards | microSD (up to 256 GB) |
| Voltage | 14.76 V |
| Charging Voltage Limit | 17 V |
| Discharge Rate | Typical: 7C |
| Communication Bandwidth | Max 40 MHz |
| Screen Size (single screen) | 0.49-inch |
| Resolution (single screen) | 1920×1080 |
| Refresh Rate | Up to 100 Hz |
| Interpupillary Distance Range | 56-72 mm |
| Diopter Adjustment Range | -8.0 D to +2.0 D |
| FOV (single screen) | 51° |
| Video Recording Format | MOV |
| Supported Video and Audio Playback Formats | MP4 and MOV (video coding formats: H.264 and H.265; audio format: ACC, PCM) |
| Wi-Fi Wireless Streaming | Supports DLNA Protocol |
| Power Input | DJI Goggles 2 Battery |
| Operating Time | Approx. 2 hours |
| FOV | 30° to 54°, adjustable |
| Screen Resolution | 1440×810 |
| Footnotes | 1. The max flight speed is subject to dynamic local restrictions. Please abide by local laws and regulations when flying. |
| Guaranteed software updates until | 2026/12/31 |
Symptoms: Cracked shell, bent arm, loose landing gear, abnormal vibration, or visible crash damage.
Likely areas: outer shell, arms, landing gear, motor mounts
Inspect the airframe before powering on and verify the exact replacement part against the model variant.
Symptoms: Motor start failure, rough spin, propulsion warning, overheating, or unstable hover.
Likely areas: motor, arm wiring, ESC board, power connectors
Check for impact damage, cable strain, and water exposure before replacing boards or motors.
Symptoms: Camera shake, gimbal overload warning, tilted horizon, calibration failure, or no camera image.
Likely areas: gimbal assembly, vibration board, camera module, gimbal flex cable
Avoid forcing the gimbal by hand and recalibrate after any gimbal or camera service.
Symptoms: Calibration prompt, positioning warning, or flight sensor error after impact.
Likely areas: vision module, IMU, sensor cable, frame alignment
Inspect ducts, frame alignment, and sensor windows before calibration.
Confirm the exact model, variant, error message, and visible damage before selecting parts. Do not substitute parts from a similar model without verification.
Remove the battery before opening the aircraft. Check for moisture, corrosion, and overheated connectors before reconnecting power.
Flex cables and coaxial cables are fragile. Route them without sharp bends and inspect connector locks before closing the shell.
After replacing gimbal, vision, GNSS, IMU, shell, arm, or propulsion parts, run the required calibration and perform a controlled low-altitude test.
Parts Atlas is being mapped from verified Reboot Hub inventory. Model specs and repair guidance are available below.
Browse verified partsVerified batteries, controllers, goggles, propellers, and accessories mapped from Reboot Hub inventory for this model.
Official website: reboot-hub.com
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Reboot Hub is an independent repair parts and service provider. Reboot Hub is not affiliated with or endorsed by DJI.
