Goggles 3 are DJI's current high-end goggles: O4 video with the Avata 2 at up to 13 km (FCC), latency down to 24 ms, about 3 hours of battery and Real View pass-through. Goggles Integra and Goggles 2 are the previous generation: 1080p/100 Hz screens, about 30 ms latency and up to 10 km with the original Avata or an O3 Air Unit. They still fly the Avata 2, but only with the second-generation controllers. If you're buying new, get Goggles 3 (or the cheaper Goggles N3). If you already own Integra or Goggles 2, they still work.
Specs side by side
| Goggles 3 | Goggles Integra | Goggles 2 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Screens | Two 0.49 in, 1080p, up to 100 Hz | Two 0.49 in, 1080p, up to 100 Hz | Two 0.49 in, 1080p, up to 100 Hz |
| Field of view | 44° | 44° | 51° |
| Latency (1080p/100fps) | Down to 24 ms with Avata 2 | Down to 30 ms | Down to 30 ms |
| Max range (FCC) | 13 km with Avata 2 | 10 km with Avata or O3 | 10 km with Avata or O3 |
| Weight | About 470 g with battery | About 410 g with battery | About 290 g plus 122 g battery |
| Battery | Built in, about 3 h | Built in, about 2 h | Separate pack, about 2 h |
| Glasses | Diopter -6.0 to +2.0 D | 11 pairs of lenses, -8.0 to +2.0 D | Diopter -8.0 to +2.0 D |
| Real View | Yes | No | No |
| Controllers | RC Motion 3, FPV RC 3 | RC Motion 2, FPV RC 2 | RC Motion 2, FPV RC 2 |
All from DJI's spec pages and FAQs. Range and latency are measured in open, interference-free conditions.
Which drones each one flies
From DJI's compatibility lists:
- Goggles 3: Avata 2, Neo, Air 3, Mini 4 Pro, O4 Air Units and the O3 Air Unit.
- Goggles Integra and Goggles 2: original Avata, Avata 2, Air 3, Mini 4 Pro, O3 Air Unit and O4 Air Units.
The catch with the Avata 2: DJI pairs Goggles 2 and Integra only with the second-generation controllers (RC Motion 2, FPV Remote Controller 2), and Goggles 3 and N3 only with the third-generation ones (RC Motion 3, FPV Remote Controller 3). The Avata 2 kits we sell ship with Goggles 3 and the RC Motion 3. None of these goggles work with the Air 3S, Mini 5 Pro, Mavic 4 Pro or Flip. Full details in DJI goggles compatibility.
Integra vs Goggles 2
Same screens and video link. The differences are comfort and glasses:
- Integra puts the battery in the headband, so it's one piece and balanced. Glasses wearers swap in included lenses.
- Goggles 2 are lighter on your face (about 290 g) with a separate battery on a cable, built-in diopter dials and a slightly wider 51° view.
Should you upgrade to Goggles 3?
Upgrade if you fly an Avata 2 and want the O4 link at full quality, Real View, longer battery or the lowest latency. Also upgrade if your controller is third-generation (RC Motion 3), since it won't pair with Goggles 2 or Integra on the Avata 2. Stay with what you have if you fly the original Avata, an O3 build, or an Avata 2 with gen-2 controllers and you're happy with the picture.
Prefer to save? The Goggles N3 work with the Avata 2 and Neo for about half the price. See Goggles 3 vs Goggles N3 and are DJI Goggles 3 worth it, or shop our FPV goggles collection.
Related guides
- DJI Goggles 3 vs Goggles N3: which FPV goggles?
- DJI Goggles 3 vs Meta Quest 3: can you use them for VR or FPV?
- Are DJI Goggles 3 worth it? Specs, latency and image quality
- Best drones with goggles (FPV headset): DJI Avata 2, Neo and more
- Can you use DJI Goggles 3 or N3 with a simulator like Liftoff?
- Can you wear glasses with DJI Goggles 3? Diopters and prescription lenses
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