That's the rub, with FPV drones. You don't own just one. It's not possible. We have a good number here, I don't even know at the moment. Let me list them out, from the top of my head.
BetaFPV Cetus Pro - ready to fly kit for beginners
BetaFPV Meteor65 - tinywhoop racer (we have a few of these, they cost about $100)
iFlight Protek25 - 2.5in cinewhoop (flies naked GoPro and Insta360 Go2 - stays under 250g)
iFlight Protek35 - 3.5in cinewhoop (flies full GoPro)
iFlight Protek60 - 6 in cinelifter (carries Blackmagic Pocket sized cameras)
iFlight Nazgul Evoque F6 - 5in Freestyle / Long Range - (flies full sized GoPro)
RekonFPV Recon3 - 3in Long Range Cruiser (uses 18650 batteries and flies for 20+ minutes)
RekonFPV Rekon5 - 5in Long Range Cruiser (flies full sized GoPro)
Firefly Baby - 1.6in Freestyle Cruiser (carries a Naked GoPro or Insta360 Go2 -weighs 60g)
Firefly Nano Baby 2 - Micro Cruiser (digital DJI 03 camera / video system - weighs under 100g)
HOM FPV Wingsuit S - 2.5in cinewhoop (flies naked GoPro and Insta360 Go2 - stays under 250g)
I also have custom built cinelifter that I have put together this winter and plan to play around with this summer. I have a US Part 107 license, but do this for fun, flying around the park in my backyard or camp in the woods. I have avoided monetizing yet another hobby, but every now and then the right offer comes my way...and I buy a new quad with the proceeds.
Some of these are digital running DJI's video systems. If you commit to digital from the go, it's pretty easy. You just buy their goggles, their radio and a drone that was built with their system. Analog is another beast entirely. My list is a combo of everything.
If I had to recommend an all round solid and fun quad, it would be this one...with the DJI Digital set up.
Your DJI branded quads will all sit forgotten once you fly one of these for the first time. I promise you this much.
