DEALS

DJI Mini 4K Specs, Range, Battery Life, and FAQ

Every DJI Mini 4K specification in one place — weight, camera, transmission range, battery life, and the questions owners actually ask, answered from real flight time.

Last updated August 20, 2026 · Kept current by the DroneXL newsroom

DJI Mini 4K specifications
Weight 249 g
Flight time (claimed) 31 min
Battery 2250 mAh
Camera sensor 1/2.3-inch CMOS, 12MP
Video 4K/30fps
Transmission O2, 10 km FCC
Obstacle sensing Downward only
Max wind resistance 10.7 m/s
Launch price (US) $299

The Mini 4K is DJI’s entry point: a 249-gram, registration-exempt (for recreational flyers) camera drone that routinely sells for under $300. The full spec table below comes from DJI’s official documentation; where DroneXL has real-world tested numbers, we show those too — because a spec sheet has never flown in wind. For the flight-tested verdict behind these numbers, read our full DJI Mini 4K review.

How it compares

The Mini 4K’s natural rivals are the Mini 2 SE it replaced and the Potensic Atom 2 at the same price. The single spec that separates it from the Mini 4 Pro is obstacle sensing: downward only, with nothing looking forward or sideways.

Frequently asked questions

Does the DJI Mini 4K need to be registered with the FAA?

Not for recreational flying — at 249 grams it sits under the FAA's 250-gram registration threshold. If you fly it commercially under Part 107, registration is required regardless of weight.

How far can the DJI Mini 4K fly?

DJI rates the O2 transmission system at up to 10 km (FCC). Real-world range in a typical suburb is far shorter, and US rules require you to keep the drone within visual line of sight — practically a few hundred meters.

Does the DJI Mini 4K have obstacle avoidance?

Only downward sensors for landing. There is no forward or lateral obstacle sensing — the biggest practical difference between the Mini 4K and the Mini 4 Pro, and the main reason beginners should fly it cautiously around trees.

DroneXL uses automated tools to support research and source retrieval. All reporting and editorial perspectives are by Haye Kesteloo and the credited author.

Latest related news