DJI Mini 2 Guide for PC

The DJI Mini 2 App Guide introduces the DJI Mini 2, a drone that was designed to follow in the footsteps of its predecessor, the Mavic Mini, with a sub-250g weight limit. The Mavic Mini was created with one purpose in mind: to offer a drone with a good camera that weighs less than 250 grams, which meant that it would not require registration with the FAA. The DJI Mini 2 shares the same weight limit but offers fewer compromises than the original Mini. While the Mavic Mini was mostly aimed at those taking their first steps into the world of drone photography, the DJI Mini 2 targets both beginners and experienced drone pilots, photographers, and videographers.

The DJI Mini 2 is the same size and weight as its predecessor, which means it does not require registration with the FAA. Additionally, drones that weigh less than 250g are not subjected to broadcasting the pilot's and drone's location, according to the updated drone laws. The Mini 2 also has a larger controller, similar to the one introduced with the Mavic Air 2, which allows the phone to sit on top of the controller, making it easier to use. The controller also accommodates phones with cases.

One of the most notable new features of the DJI Mini 2 is Ocusync, which provides a solid and reliable link compared to the Wi-Fi connection on the original Mini. Ocusync operates on radio frequencies and has already proven its worth in other DJI drones. It provides low latency and can transmit 1080p or 720p video previews to your phone. In ideal conditions, it can also provide a ridiculous range. This upgrade is single-handedly the biggest difference between the original Mavic Mini and the Mini 2, making flying the Mini 2 much easier and more enjoyable.

Another notable feature of the DJI Mini 2 is its stronger motors, which allow the drone to sustain high winds on par with some of the more powerful DJI drones, such as the Mavic 2 Pro and Zoom. The drone is also quieter than most other smaller drones and is more fun to fly due to its smaller size. However, the drone does not come equipped with obstacle avoidance sensors, which means that users must be very careful when flying it. Despite this, the smaller size of the Mini 2 allows users to fly it through tighter spaces, which can be an exciting experience.

The Mini 2 does not have many of the automated, preprogrammed flight modes found on more expensive DJI drones, such as the autonomous ActiveTrack mode or the ability to create hyperlapses. To fly the Mini 2, you will need to use DJI's Fly app, which is a stripped-down version of the DJI Fly 4 app intended for more advanced drones. The Fly app includes essential features like gimbal calibration, which may need to be used more than once.

In conclusion, the DJI Mini 2 is a lightweight drone that is suitable for both beginners and experienced pilots, photographers, and videographers. It comes with improved features like Ocusync and stronger motors, making it easier and more enjoyable to fly. However, users should be careful when flying due to the lack of obstacle avoidance sensors, and some automated flight modes are missing. The Fly app includes essential features like gimbal calibration and is easy to use


In order to fly the Mini 2, you’ll have to use DJI’s Fly app; it’s basically a stripped-down version of the DJI Fly 4 app intended for more advanced drones. It has all the essential features that you need including gimbal calibration, which I’m only pointing out because I had to use it more than once.

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