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  • Skyzone Cobra X Black 1280x720 5.8Ghz 48CH RapidMix Receiver FPV Goggles with Head Tracker DVR

Skyzone Cobra X Black 1280x720 5.8Ghz 48CH RapidMix Receiver FPV Goggles with Head Tracker DVR

3.5 out of 5 stars (12)

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We don't know when or if this item will be back in stock.
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Product description

FPV Goggles Cobra SKYZONG

SKYZONE Cobra X V2 goggle is the best drone box FPV goggles and has 4:3/16:9 switchable FPV goggle with an LCD screen, the SKYZONE cobra x for RC airplane racing drone screen has vivid color and high luminance, and the pilot can see more details in the Racing. With SteadyView receiver, the SKYZONE cobra x v2 receiver merges two signals into one, avoiding image tearing and rolling when the signal is weak, and making the image more stable and clear in challenging conditions.

The goggle support pilot wears glass while flinging. With the new OS with 10 languages to set select, the pilot has no trouble with the menu system, and with the shuttle wheel and new user interface, the pilot can set all the settings just by rolling the wheel without taking off the goggle.

The Cobra X V2 goggles can be Powered by a 1 cell 18650 battery or 2~6s lipo battery, the USB charging and DC charging make goggles simple to use in the field. Feature an upgraded 60 FPS DVR Unit and an upgraded power management board for extended running time!

FPV GOGGLES Cobra SKYZONE-1
FPV GOGGLES Cobra SKYZONE-3

Product information

Package Dimensions 7.4 x 6.14 x 4.25 inches
Item Weight 1.52 pounds
Manufacturer FANCYWING
ASIN B0BGHJYYD3
Customer Reviews
3.5 out of 5 stars (12)

3.5 out of 5 stars
Best Sellers Rank
Date First Available October 2, 2022

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Skyzone Cobra X Black 1280x720 5.8Ghz 48CH RapidMix Receiver FPV Goggles with Head Tracker DVR


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Customer reviews

3.5 out of 5 stars
12 global ratings
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Broken product, definitely not from shipping, this was broken initially and sent out regardless.
1 out of 5 stars
Broken product, definitely not from shipping, this was broken initially and sent out regardless.
Product stated only minor scratches on surface, it did not mention shattered glass in visor from mirror, completely unusable product
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Top reviews from the United States

  • Reviewed in the United States on May 6, 2023
    This box goggle is the best. DVR works great. Crisp image and I have not seen any lag. Way better that my FatFish scouts, build quality seems better too.
    2 people found this helpful
    Report
  • Reviewed in the United States on May 1, 2025
    Capacitor or other component burnt up after 3rd use (Total time the Googles were used was less than an hour) making the Googles worthless.

    The replacement pair I ordered was damaged in shipping (Im assuming as damaged in production would be awful quality control). I was not trying a 3rd set and instead opted for a refund.

    Update - 8/15/2025 - Purchased a pair from Skyzone and arrived, googles work great. No issues after a few weeks. I believe I just had bad luck when I ordered.
  • Reviewed in the United States on April 28, 2025
    Product stated only minor scratches on surface, it did not mention shattered glass in visor from mirror, completely unusable product
    Customer image
    1.0 out of 5 stars
    Broken product, definitely not from shipping, this was broken initially and sent out regardless.

    Reviewed in the United States on April 28, 2025
    Product stated only minor scratches on surface, it did not mention shattered glass in visor from mirror, completely unusable product
    Images in this review
    Customer image
  • Reviewed in the United States on November 17, 2023
    I have 2 quads setup with the Rush Solo Max 2.5watt VTX external Mic runcam camera's and the only way I can use these goggles is through the AV input with an external receiver. And mine are upgraded to V4 tried steadyview and diversity mode almost lost my quad. I have emailed customer support and still have not received a response. Very disappointed
    Customer image
    1.0 out of 5 stars
    Don't waste your money

    Reviewed in the United States on November 17, 2023
    I have 2 quads setup with the Rush Solo Max 2.5watt VTX external Mic runcam camera's and the only way I can use these goggles is through the AV input with an external receiver. And mine are upgraded to V4 tried steadyview and diversity mode almost lost my quad. I have emailed customer support and still have not received a response. Very disappointed
    Images in this review
    Customer image
    One person found this helpful
    Report
  • Reviewed in the United States on August 20, 2023
    These are a decent pair of well supported, fix it yourself goggles. Skyzone makes available every part you might need to repair these just incase something breaks, your fault or not. That's pretty cool and very good to see!

    Straight out of the box, it's up to you to install the adhesive velcro and position the cushions to fit to your face, which is great since it's completely customizable. I chose to go without the nose pad since I have a moderately large honker and I wear glasses. Installing the foam rectangles allows you to block some light from behind you where your glasses temple is allowed through. Unlike spendier goggles, there's only one contour so if you have an abnormally wide or narrow face, fit may not be great.

    Goggle does not come with a battery. I'm using a 3300 mAh 18650 from a vape shop and it lasts long enough to rip through 8 packs in my Meteor 75, but just barely. When I'm flying my higher performance unit, I keep the goggle plugged into power... What really stinks is that there's no indicator that the battery may die, you have to push a button to bring up the OSD. The battery meter can be calibrated so it's more or less on the user to get good info. Again, this can be good or bad, depending on what you want. It can be charged via the barrel jack using the included XT60 to Barrel cable with a 2-6s battery, or via Type C. Note that if you connect a "real" USB PD type C cable/charger to it, it won't work. It has to be your normal 5v USB with a Type C connector. Annoying that it will take a huge range of voltage through the barrel plug but it's picky about only taking the old-school USB power, with the new school connector. This is something only typically seen on really low-end devices; they should have just made it Micro USB to avoid confusion.

    It's funny that one of their marketing images shows "battery low" with a slash through it. That's right. You will not know when the battery is low! Runtime is not excellent without external power.

    Mine came with the SteadyView 3.3 receiver module, however it's not the +ELRS version, which means that I cannot bind this to my transmitter to start/stop recordings from the controller. That would be a great feature to have as it's kinda hard to reach for a button on the goggle mid-flight, at least for me since I'm a newb.

    The goggle gets kinda warm while in use. I have the fan set to run at full speed (15, it's set to 12 from the factory) and I cannot hear it while I'm wearing it and flying.

    The mode selection is goofy. If you have it left in SteadyView X, it will not get signal. You have to switch it to Normal and allow it to get a signal, then switch it to SteadyView. As a result, I leave it in Normal. My understanding is that SteadyView is active regardless as long as you're using Mix 1, 2, or 3, and only becomes inactive if you switch to Diversity mode. Then it just grabs one signal or the other and does not blend them.

    Changing channels is easy and the band scanner is pretty handy, once you get used to how it works. DVR quality is honestly pretty decent too! It's 60 FPS H.264 720x480. 23 minutes of video is about 1.6 GB. Your ole' Micro SD cards lying around will be happy to live in here since super high performance and super high capacity cards are not needed.

    I followed their steps to update the firmware however the firmware is still showing the version it shipped with, so that's... more or less what I would expect since this thing is, on the whole, really good but also a little bit janky.

    The only other goggle I have first hand experience with is the Emax Transporter, with removable screen. That's a much more basic goggle that uses three different lengths to allow the user to focus. I cannot use that goggle with glasses, but by setting the length, I can see the screen clearly without glasses. The Skyzone requires that I use my glasses with the goggle (ideal since I'm getting up every few minutes to go poke my kwad out of a tree or bend a prop back to normal). The Transporter does give a larger, more immersive view where I would find myself "looking around" the screen to see everything. This has a narrower FOV, but it's good because I can see everything all at once. It can be a little picky about finding the sweet spot vertically since it's possible to tilt it every so slightly too far up or down on your face and have one of the edges cropped... Once you're used to looking AT THE SCREEN and not the side edges (mirror, molding marks, etc) the view is really great.

    The included antenna work decent enough. I'll still upgrade at least one of them but as long as you're not covered by trees, you should get a decent signal for a good ways.

    Anyway, they're not perfect. Don't be fooled by the Big Guys who write sponsored reviews into thinking they're perfect. They're a good middle of the road solution for folks who want a box goggle due to corrective lenses and fly Analog because it's cheaper. Not without its frustrations (welcome to FPV).
    10 people found this helpful
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