DJI Goggles 2 powered by an external LiPo using the SpeedyBee Goggles BEC 

Thank's so much for your kind words! I'm thrilled to hear that my video and demo helped you make the decision to order one. It's definitely a fantastic product, and I'm sure you'll enjoy using it. Happy flying!

Awesome, thank you!

Thanks for sharing and watching. I'm glad it helped.

Thanks for checking out my video and leaving a comment. I'm glad to hear that you also got the DJI Goggles 2 and you're enjoying them. It's definitely an awesome product. Thanks for sharing your experience! If you have any other tips or suggestions, feel free to let me know. Happy flying! 🚁✈

Thanks for your feedback! I'm glad you found my review helpful. SpeedyBee make great products and are particularly good at making slightly niche things that make our life easier.

I'm happy it helped you. And thanks for the great feedback.

You are welcome and have a good day. @@WhirlyBloke

Nice and thanks for sharing. It's always good to hear other people's experiences.

It definitely is. I use it all the time. Thanks for watching.

No, but the Zorro has an external power connector and lead, so you can just use an external battery.

Thanks for your feedback. By the time the LiPo is below the cut off/low warning, the output voltage to the goggles will start to droop and you'll get the same messages in the goggles display as you'd get when the OEM battery is getting low. It's then time to land, and change the battery.

@@WhirlyBloke would have been better with a slightly higher audible alarm so it doesn’t get to that stage though. Ezra line of protection

@@WhirlyBloke Thank you for the review. I just ordered one. So I guess the battery percentage display on the goggle will stay at 100% and then suddenly it'll start dropping when the lipo battery hits 3.65V or so. Do you know how much time it'll give you before the goggles shut down? I'm asking this question because you might not be able to land immediately if your quad is quite far away. I did a quick calculation assuming a 3S 2200mAh and I guess it'll give me about 5 minutes or so until the voltage reaches 3.6V from 3.65V. Please share your experience if you can. Thanks!

Thanks for your great comment and sharing your experience. Using 2s lipos like the ones you mentioned can be a cost-effective option, but there are a few reasons why the SpeedyBee Goggles BEC is a better solution. Firstly, the DJI Goggles 2 requires a specific voltage range (7-9V) to operate optimally. The SpeedyBee Goggles BEC voltage output precisely matches the requirements of the goggles, ensuring a stable and reliable power supply. Secondly, using an external LiPo with a voltage regulator provides a higher capacity and longer runtime compared to a standard 2s lipo. This is particularly useful during extended flying sessions as it allows for longer uninterrupted use for a longer duration. Lastly, the SpeedyBee Goggles BEC offers additional features such as voltage monitoring and protection, which can help prevent over-discharging of the LiPo battery. This helps to prolong the lifespan of the battery and ensure safer operation. However, I appreciate your suggestion and your cost-effective solution with the 2s lipos. It's great that you're able to achieve a good runtime with those batteries. Different setups work well for different people, and it's always interesting to hear about alternative options. Thanks again for your input, and happy flying.

That can't happen in reality. By the time the LiPo is below the cut off/low warning, the output voltage to the goggles will start to droop and you'll get the same messages in the goggles display as you'd get when the OEM battery is getting low. It's then time to land, and change the battery.

If the output voltage decreases dynamically as the input voltage decreases, it will be better.

@@VIFLYDrone Very true.

@@WhirlyBloke in reality? How hard would it be to have a low voltage beeper before cutoff? Otherwise i'll be murding goggle lipos all day

Thanks for the info.

It's always better to ask and no be confused 😀You can use any input voltage between 3S and 6S (12.6V - 25.2V) and the adaptor BEC maintains the steady 9.2V required by the Googles 2. This will also work with the Googles V2.

It won't charge them, but it'll power them fine.

​@@WhirlyBloke just a quick heads up. I ordered one overnight from Amazon before seeing your reply. They can be used as a portable solution for charging Integras! Charging mine as I type this. You just need as cable with USB-C on both ends, which was not included in mine. Thanks for bringing this product to my attention. Edit: It will also fast charge my mavic mini 3 pro and controllers and charge my radiomaster pocket and boxer.

Goggles V2 or 2 are the best choice. I have both, but prefer the refresh rate and screen size of the V2 even though it's not such a high resolution. as the Goggles 2.

Thank you for sharing your feedback. Your experience with varying input voltages is valuable information for potential users. Hopefully, SpeedyBee takes note of these concerns and considers implementing improvements in future iterations. It's understandable that having to attach a separate battery alarm or regularly checking the BEC screen can be inconvenient. Your input will certainly help others make informed decisions about their gear. However, I've been using this solidly for the last month without any issues, but I am using a 4900mAh 3S LiPo that only needs charging every few weeks. The issue really, is the Googles 2 has such a narrower input voltage range unlike the V1 and V2 googles.

@@WhirlyBloke Thank you for your comment. I only received this product today so I haven't really used it. It might be okay in real cases, I guess. I am overly concerned because I crashed a quad once because I didn't check the voltage of an analog goggles; I didn't let it displayed on screen preferring a less crowded screen and I never fully spent a 3S 2200mAh pack before. After that accident, I have the goggles voltage displayed on screen and check it often. With this BEC, I'll be checking the BEC screen each time before the flight so it might be okay without a battery alarm; I'll have to use it for some time to be sure.