DJI just dropped their latest FPV goggles aimed at making immersive drone flying more accessible to newcomers. The new Goggles N3, priced at $229, offers pilots an impressive 54-degree field of view and up to 2.7 hours of flight time, according to DJI.

Woman wearing the Goggles N3 flies a DJI Neo beside a mountain lake at dusk.

Enhanced Flight Control Features

With just a tilt of your head or a flick of the wrist using the DJI RC Motion 31, pilots can perform impressive aerial maneuvers including:

  • 360° flips and rolls
  • 180° lateral drifts
  • One-tap power loops (with Avata 2)
The DJI Goggles N3 seen from above with its top headband attached.

Key Features That Set It Apart

The N3’s standout feature is its ultra-wide LCD screen, offering a larger 54-degree FOV compared to the Goggles 3’s 44 degrees. What’s really neat is that pilots can wear their prescription glasses while using them – no need for adjustable diopters. The integrated headband and battery design ensures balanced weight distribution for comfortable extended wear.

Rear view of the Goggles N3 showing the face padding and rear battery pack.

Tech Specs and Performance

The N3 comes equipped with DJI’s O4 transmission system, delivering:

  • 1080p/60fps live feeds
  • 31ms average latency
  • Up to 13km transmission range
  • Automatic frequency band selection between 2.4GHz and 5.8GHz
  • New AR cursor functionality when paired with DJI RC Motion 3

Enhanced User Experience

One cool feature is the ability to share your flight view in real-time. Just connect the goggles to your smartphone via USB-C, and others can watch your flight through the DJI Fly app. There’s also a handy one-tap defogging feature that activates an internal fan to circulate air, keeping your view crystal clear in changing temperature and high-humidity conditions.

Profile of a pilot in the Goggles N3 showing its integrated headband and battery.

Detailed Comparison with DJI Goggles 3

Here’s how the new N3 stacks up against the Goggles 3:

Display Technology:

  • N3: Single 1080p Ultra-Wide LCD Screen
  • Goggles 3: Dual Micro-OLED Screens

Field of View:

  • N3: 54 degrees
  • Goggles 3: 44 degrees

Special Features:

  • N3: Ready to use with prescription glasses
  • Goggles 3: Adjustable diopters (-6.0 D to +2.0 D), Real View PiP

Live Feed Sharing:

  • N3: USB-C wired connection
  • Goggles 3: Both Wi-Fi wireless and USB-C wired options

Battery Performance:

  • N3: 2.7-hour maximum operating time
  • Goggles 3: 3-hour maximum operating time

Video Transmission:

  • Both use DJI O4 Video Transmission
  • Both support max transmission bitrate of 60 Mbps with Avata 2

Drone Compatibility:

Pricing and Availability

The new DJI Goggles N3 will hit the market in late November with a price tag of $229. Important note for US customers: the N3 will only be sold as a standalone product – no combo packages with the DJI Neo drone will be available in the United States. While it’s compatible with both the DJI Neo and Avata 2, you’ll need to purchase these drones separately if you’re planning to use them with the N3.

Product render of the DJI Goggles N3 resting on a pale gradient surface.
Goggles N3 with a blue lens cover next to a 2.7-hour battery life graphic.
Man in prescription glasses lifting the Goggles N3 onto his forehead outdoors.
DJI O4 transmission graphic beside a pilot in goggles and a distant hovering drone.
Front view of the Goggles N3 illustrating its one-tap defogging feature.
Pilot holding a smartphone that mirrors the live feed from a partner's goggles.
Pilot pointing the motion controller at a floating camera settings menu over a lake.
Man in goggles flying a DJI Avata 2 hovering close by on a rocky shore.
Close-up of the goggles underside with the USB-C port and microSD slot highlighted.
Ultra-wide screen render showing a wakesurfer with flight telemetry along the edges.
Profile of a pilot in the Goggles N3 showing its integrated headband and battery.

DroneXL’s Take

The launch of the Goggles N3 represents an important step in drone industry democratization. By offering a more affordable entry point to FPV flying while maintaining key features like extended battery life and comfortable wear with prescription glasses, DJI is making immersive drone experiences accessible to a broader audience. This aligns with the industry’s push toward user-friendly, accessible drone technology that we’ve been seeing lately.

What do you think about DJI’s new budget-friendly FPV goggles? Share your thoughts in the comments below!