DJINeo Fly More Combo, Mini Drone with 4K UHD Camera for Adults, 135g Self Flying Drone that Follows You, Palm Takeoff, Subject Tracking, QuickShots, Stabilized Video, with RC-N3 and 3 Batteries

The DJI Neo Fly More Combo is hands down one of the best mini drone packages I’ve tried so far. Despite its small size, it offers impressive flight performance, stable video, and a surprisingly long battery life.The drone is lightweight, super portable, and perfect for beginners or hobbyists. It’s easy to control, even in tighter spaces, and the flight modes (like QuickShots and Return to Home) make capturing cinematic shots effortless.The 4K camera delivers crisp and smooth footage, and the gimbal stabilization works really well for such a small device. The image quality is more than enough for travel vlogs, social media content, or casual aerial photography.The Fly More Combo is definitely worth it — the extra batteries, propellers, charging hub, and carrying case give you more flying time and peace of mind when you're out and about. If you want a compact drone that’s easy to fly but powerful enough to get stunning results, the DJI Neo Fly More Combo is a top choice.

Apparently these lil things can fly on their own, film you, do movie 'selfies' and loads of other things. I buy my toys to have fun thogh, so I fly it full FPV mode. Goggles, DJI controller and so.Doesn't really like winds over 8-ish mph but it is just a baby Drone. Also, if it gets too hairy, it does have a few (one button) save it kinda modes.Full manual, it's a little under powered (expected) but it will do 35-ish mph in full manual mode.The range of both the signal and the video is phenomenal for a drone this size. Great bit of kit, does enough to get ya in trouble if you mess it up and I chase birds with it.Great fun!!

I've never used any kind of drone before, so I was looking for something ideal for the brand new beginner. After seeing some positive reviews and information regarding DJI products, I decided to go for the 'DJI Neo'. Now, I personally did have some issues with trying to set this app via the app etc. Everything from downloading the wrong app (be careful on Google Play as there are 'copycat' vendors - Download it directly from DJI website!) to getting the right app, but it not installing.Very long story short, it turned out that my Redmi 9AT just wasn't compatible at all. I've now got a brand new phone (Redmi 14C) and it finally let me install the app and get the drone up and running! There seems to be an issue with my phone not being able to play back recorded video files for some reason, HOWEVER, they play just fine on just about any media player (except my trusty VLC Media Player, which is odd as they are one of the best?) on my PC or online. I've only just got all of this up and running a couple of days ago, so I still have a fair way to go with testing it out fully etc.I'm giving it 5 stars because throughout all of this, the ongoing support and information provided by their excellent customer service is 5-stars! It's all been done through Live Chat and email, but it didn't matter who I dealt with, they have ALL been top notch to deal with. They've even just offered me a €30 discount to any of the items in their 'Accessories' store by way of showing their appreciation for my patience over the last few weeks.From the brief quick tests I've done using the 'Palm' feature control in my back garden, it's really quite impressive. I can't wait to get to grips with the RC Unit at some point, so that I can have greater control with the drone.So overall, even with the 'hiccups', I'm rather pleased with the end result and I hope to be a long-standing customer with these guys :-)

I purchased the DJI Neo back in October and have been flying it regularly for the past six months. As a previous DJI Mavic Mini owner, I was intrigued by the Neo's controller-free concept, extreme portability, and promises of self-flying capabilities. While it delivers on some fronts, there are definite trade-offs to be aware of.Portability & Design – Almost Perfect:The Neo is incredibly lightweight (around 135g as advertised) and feels surprisingly durable, especially with its built-in propeller guards – a great feature for peace of mind. It’s super portable, living up to its 'mini drone' name. However, a significant oversight is the lack of any included carry case or even a basic protective sleeve. For a drone designed to be taken anywhere, this feels like a miss, and you'll need to factor in an extra purchase for transport. Ease of Use, App & Connectivity:The Neo is genuinely easy to use, and features like Palm Takeoff are intuitive. DJI has made app access easier here compared to some of their older systems, and crucially for me, the Neo offers good Android support – a big plus as my old Mavic Mini had lost app updates and didn't support Android well towards the end. The promise of ongoing app updates for the Neo is reassuring. That said, as with many DJI apps, there can still be a bit of a learning curve or occasional quirkiness. Flight Performance – Tracking & Noise Issues:Flying the Neo is generally a pleasant experience. The 'Follow You' subject tracking is a neat idea and works reasonably well, though I’d rate its reliability around 7 out of 10 times; it does occasionally lose the subject. A more noticeable issue is the noise. For such a small device, it's surprisingly loud – in my opinion, noticeably noisier than my old Mavic Mini.Camera & Footage Quality – The Biggest Compromise:This is where the Neo falls short of my expectations, especially compared to older DJI models. While it boasts a 4K UHD camera, the actual quality of both photos and videos is, frankly, a step down from my older Mavic. The footage is stabilized, but the overall clarity and richness just aren't on par.The images and videos look acceptable, even good, when viewed on small screens like a mobile phone or a small laptop. However, if you plan to display your footage on anything larger than a 24-inch monitor, the quality limitations become very apparent, appearing quite poor. This significantly limits its use for more serious videography or for those who enjoy viewing their drone shots on larger displays.Who is the DJI Neo For?The DJI Neo shines in its portability, ease of use, and modern app support (especially for Android users). If you want an ultra-light, controller-free drone for quick, casual shots primarily for social media or mobile viewing, and you value simplicity and future updates over top-tier image quality, the Neo could be a contender. The built-in guards also make it feel a bit more robust for beginners.However, if you're expecting the kind of image quality DJI is traditionally known for, especially for viewing on larger screens, or if drone noise is a concern, you might be disappointed. The inconsistent subject tracking and the lack of an included case are also notable drawbacks. It's an interesting concept, but one that comes with significant compromises compared to some of DJI's more established lines.