![]() ![]() Only in black at the moment, but they will consider other colors after the first batch. It comes with a 2S 2000mAh battery, lasts about 2 and a half hours. ![]() So this would be a cool feature to remind us to adjust our head position. This is a common problem when we are flying, with our head down, the antennas on the goggles are also pointing down which is not good for the signal reception. Also they are developing a feature which reminds the user if they have turn the head too far down. There is built-in head-tracker (gyro and accelerometer), RC plane guys will love it. It also has a light sensor that detects if the user is wearing the goggles and can automatically turn off the OLED screens in order to save power, and reduce the chance of “burn in”. There are on/off power button and “anti-fog” fan button. But it has slots and takes standard Fatshark diopters. You can’t wear your glasses and wear these goggles at the same time. They will also release their own receiver for the goggles, which can be optionally purchased with the goggles as a bundle along with their own patch antennas. The only confirmed module so far is the ImmersionRC Rapidfire. It will be compatible with standard Fatshark receiver modules. ![]() The FPV.One will have a module bay for the video receiver. They also planned to have adjustable eye-relief feature, but it was later taken out in the design for simplicity sake. They plan to put a DVR module in these goggles, which they claim to be “HD DVR” capable of recording at 1080p. The IPD (Interpupillary Distance) is 56mm to 74mm, the widest range in all FPV goggles, meaning it will fit a much wider range of customer too. However it can be switched to 16:9 “letterbox”, which basically removes the top and bottom of the screen, resulting in a resolution of 1280×720 in 16:9 mode. Since the native resolution is 1280×960, the FPV.ONE has 4:3 aspect ratio by default. ORQA is also hoping to use their goggles for DJI drones and take advantages of the higher definition displays in the smallest possible form factor. How big is that FOV? Check this goggles FOV comparison tool They are using 0.5″ Sony OLED display panels while HDO is only using 0.39″ ones according to ORQA. These goggles will have 1280×960 resolution with massive 44° FOV and glass optics. While that of FatShark’s HDO goggles is only 960×720 with 37° FOV. Most of the specs have been confirmed by ORQA, but there might be small changes in the production version. Not sure if that’s a coincidence :) Basic Specifications Started as an engineering service provider, the guys at ORQA got into FPV as a hobby and later decided to make the world’s best FPV Goggles.įun fact: ORQA, sounds like “Orca” which is one of the few animals in the ocean that can kill sharks (hint, Fatshark). ORQA is located in Croatia, a new company in the FPV scene. ![]()
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