BETAFPVELRS Air65 Brushless Whoop Quadcopter, Ultralight 1S 65mm Micro Whoop Drone with C03 FPV Camera, G473 5IN1 Air Brushless FC 0702SE Ⅱ 27000KV Motors for FPV Racing Indoor & Outdoor

BetaFPV Air65 is a nimble, ultralight drone that’s a joy to fly! With powerful 0702SE II motors and a responsive G473 flight controller, it delivers snappy performance for indoor racing and freestyle. The C03 camera offers crisp visuals, and the 3-blade props ensure smooth control. Highly recommend!

Very tiny and fast. 1S battery last decent time. Tricky outside in a breeze. It can survive a crash. Be careful not to get it in a tree.

Hey, as a pro FPV pilot who’s built and flown a ton of tinywhoops, I gotta say, the Air65 is legit one of the best out there. It’s fast, super fun for freestyle, and when you crank up that plastic canopy angle, it rips. The BetaFPV CO3 analog camera has a really good image & dynamic range, my favorite compared to the other tiny cameras available.If you’re torn between the Air75 and this Air65, I’d say grab this Air65. Its higher KV motors give it more punch for its size and weight compared to the Air75. I have a couple Air75 drones too and love them, but I upgraded the motors to 30kv. While out the box this 65mm is a freestyle beast and crazy quiet, so you won’t bug anyone while flying.Only downside? The first-gen canopy holding the camera is light but will break after a few solid crashes. No biggie, though—it comes with a spare, and you can grab more universal 25mm canopies anywhere. Or if you have a 3D printer, you can print your own canopies. Keep in mind, a pack of replacement canopies runs about $20, wile a 3D printer starts at $100 for unlimited canopies and all sorts of other parts. Long-term, a printer’s a money-saver for drone stuff and beyond.New to FPV? You’re gonna need analog goggles and an ELRS radio/controller to pair with this drone’s ELRS receiver—hope you’ve got those already. Most importantly, please practice on an FPV simulator before taking this baby out. You don’t wanna yeet it into a tree on your first go. Spend a couple of hours in the sim learning to fly in circles, come back, and land without drama. Once you’ve got that down, you’re good to fly the Air65 IRL. Oh, and download Betaflight Configurator—it’s the app every FPV pilot uses. You’ll need it to set up your radio’s arm and turtle mode switches and tweak the OSD on your goggles. Plus, it’s how you apply that tune I mentioned (not a must). Eventually like any other tinywhoop this thing will break and you'll need to replace a camera or flright controller, so make sure you learn how to solder its super easy!

It flies great indoors and outdoors if it's not too windy. I get around 2.5-3.5 mins fly time on a 300mah battery depending on fly style. Pretty durable and I haven't broken it after a few crashes.

Such a fun little toy! I've run about 45 packs through mine so far and it's a solid little rig. It has plenty of power and snap for doing juicy flicks or inverted yaws and battery life is pretty standard at 2 to 3 minutes on a 300mah HV LiPo

Great little drone fast and ok for beginners if you set a throttle limit.

The drone is so fun to play whit

Flew fine for a handful of uses. Suddenly won't stay connected to radio. Screen says rxloss failsafe. Others online say it's a common occurrence with the 5in1 boards.