Mine does have great power and response. The stock motors are good, but I like the Xing2 2205-1950kva "rainbow motors" -- I have them on at least six different quads.
@@jc.cantrell yeah I was looking at that... I usually only fly 5inch but i got a 3.5 skylite they are super agile!!! I had the evoque for all of 2022 loved ot
@@dizzydeanfpv45 Surprise to me, I could not find a website that listed the mm of the arms. shop.iflight.com/Nazgul-Evoque-F4-6S-HD-Pro2046 // however, I've had no problem with durability (I've had my share of normal crashes and hard landings, but nothing abusive to the drone). I measured with my calipers and the arms are 4mm
How long is very dependent on "how hard" (or "ripping" vs. "cruising"). iFlight recommends 1400mah/LiPo. I usually fly either 1300 or 1400 mah on the Nazgul, and can get as much as 10 minutes (landing at 3.3v/cell), but generally get 6-9 minutes of flight time. This video was typical (about 7+30). If not flying with a GoPro, certainly a 1600 mah would be OK and might get you an extra minute (trade-off between performance/flight time and battery weight). A 3000mah/Lion would also be OK - but only for cruising (a Lion battery cannot support the power demands of punch-outs and "ripping").
@@jc.cantrell I appreciate you responding 🙏🏼 I am new to fpv and was unsure if I should go with deadcat or true X. I might lean to the true X for the flight characteristics, and get accustomed to the props haha thank you
Recommend you check out Jason Bardwell's TH-cam page and review his tutorials on all aspects of FPV drones. He has several Nazgul reviews/tutorials. I am also a fan of the Capt Drone reviews and tutorials.
If you have a specific question, send it to me - I'd be happy to help. You'll want to learn about Betaflight settings -- the tune from iFlight is exceptional (I do not change those settings), but I do use Betaflight to configure the switches on my radio transmitter (I fly ELRS, TBS-CRSF, and DJI) and the OSD.
Depends on where you are and from whom you order. If you order from iFlight and pay for DHL shipping ($35), delivery to USA (my location) is frequently as fast as 5-6 business days. If you are in the USA, several excellent retailers/etailers have stock and shipping is even faster.
@@jc.cantrell thanks for the info! Been thinking on it for 6 months now and just pulled the trigger. Got 5 battery's for it some extra props and a nice battery charger. Anything else I should get before sending it to the sky?
@@Nicoli125 Yes - many things - do you have a Transmitter (Radio)? Which one? Do you have any other drones or is this your first? Do you have basic "drone tools"? Have you reviewed any instructional videos? (Joshua Bardwell and "Capt Drone" are two of my "go-to" TH-cams when I am looking for hints). Do you know where you can/are legal to fly (and where not)? Do you need insurance to fly at those locations? Do you know where to get insurance? 😄
@@jc.cantrell I've been trying to do lots of research for the last 6 months . I got an avata and a mini 3 and I have about 80-100 hours in liftoff and tryp FPV. I'm using the DJI FPV 2 controller. This would be my first time flying manual irl besides taking it easy on manual with the avata. What tools should I pick up? I picked up a hota d6 battery charger online today
@@Nicoli125 My recommendation - as soon as you can, get a RadioMaster Boxer transmitter with internal 2.4 Ghz ELRS and convert your drones to use the ELRS control link. ELRS RX (receivers) are very inexpensive and relatively easy to install. IMO, ELRS is a much more reliable control link, and the BOXER TX is superb. I have a BOXER and it would be my "daily driver" if I did not also have a RM TX16s (which I find fits my hand better). The iFlight Commando8 is also ELRS and similar in size to the DJI FPV2 controller (I have both the Commando8 and the DJI FPV Controller 2) -- however, since the Commando8 and BOXER are just about the same price, I recommend the BOXER. I've seen some reviews that caution against using the DJI Controller 2 with the DJI o3 air unit. The o3 air unit is fantastic for video. I have the HOTA F6 - the HOTA D6 has many very positive reviews. Other tools - you will want some hand Hex drivers, a prop-tool or hex socket for the larger props, an xacto-style hobby knife, and eventually you will likely want to get a good soldering iron. Joshua Bardwell has a great list of tools and recommendations: www.fpvknowitall.com/ultimate-fpv-shopping-list/ and www.fpvknowitall.com/ultimate-fpv-shopping-list-tools/
Nice work. I just ordered mine! It should be here sometime this week. Looking forward to the power. Your video makes it look like it has tons of it.
Mine does have great power and response. The stock motors are good, but I like the Xing2 2205-1950kva "rainbow motors" -- I have them on at least six different quads.
Awesome! Thanks for the info!
I've loved every quad I've bought from iflight!!! I love their tunes sooo much!!! Gre8 video thanks for sharing
If you have not yet flown the Naz-Evoque F4D or F4X, I recommend them. They are even more maneuverable than their 5-inch siblings.
@@jc.cantrell yeah I was looking at that... I usually only fly 5inch but i got a 3.5 skylite they are super agile!!! I had the evoque for all of 2022 loved ot
@@dizzydeanfpv45 this is me having fun with my F4X -- th-cam.com/video/xHBuyFMO1zc/w-d-xo.html
@@jc.cantrell just watched looks super maneuverable and locked in perfect! How's the durability?! What mm arms?!
@@dizzydeanfpv45 Surprise to me, I could not find a website that listed the mm of the arms. shop.iflight.com/Nazgul-Evoque-F4-6S-HD-Pro2046 // however, I've had no problem with durability (I've had my share of normal crashes and hard landings, but nothing abusive to the drone). I measured with my calipers and the arms are 4mm
Nice video 👍this is like only video on the v3 Nazgul
Thank you
Nice fly
I just bought this drone, waiting for it to arrive.
Enjoy it
How long of flight time do you get with the 6s 1400 mah (120C) Lipo battery? Can you go with any bigger of battery? Thank you in advance...
How long is very dependent on "how hard" (or "ripping" vs. "cruising"). iFlight recommends 1400mah/LiPo. I usually fly either 1300 or 1400 mah on the Nazgul, and can get as much as 10 minutes (landing at 3.3v/cell), but generally get 6-9 minutes of flight time. This video was typical (about 7+30).
If not flying with a GoPro, certainly a 1600 mah would be OK and might get you an extra minute (trade-off between performance/flight time and battery weight).
A 3000mah/Lion would also be OK - but only for cruising (a Lion battery cannot support the power demands of punch-outs and "ripping").
Did it take long to get accustomed to the props in view?
No problem for me. I've always flown a mix of quads (dead cat - no props in view) and true-x (like this Nazgul).
@@jc.cantrell I appreciate you responding 🙏🏼 I am new to fpv and was unsure if I should go with deadcat or true X. I might lean to the true X for the flight characteristics, and get accustomed to the props haha
thank you
Real quick question how do you set this drone up to fly? (I’m new to the hobby and going to switch to this drone from the DJI fpv)
Recommend you check out Jason Bardwell's TH-cam page and review his tutorials on all aspects of FPV drones. He has several Nazgul reviews/tutorials. I am also a fan of the Capt Drone reviews and tutorials.
@@jc.cantrell alright appreciate it
If you have a specific question, send it to me - I'd be happy to help. You'll want to learn about Betaflight settings -- the tune from iFlight is exceptional (I do not change those settings), but I do use Betaflight to configure the switches on my radio transmitter (I fly ELRS, TBS-CRSF, and DJI) and the OSD.
@@jc.cantrell the radio transmitter I’ll be getting is the Commando 8 ELRS Radio 2.4GHz
@@LoomyFPV I have the Commando8. You will want to watch JB's ELRS tutorial for how to program. It is easy with a bit of practice
How long did shipping take? I'm thinking of picking one up but I don't want it to take a month and a half to arrive
Depends on where you are and from whom you order. If you order from iFlight and pay for DHL shipping ($35), delivery to USA (my location) is frequently as fast as 5-6 business days. If you are in the USA, several excellent retailers/etailers have stock and shipping is even faster.
@@jc.cantrell thanks for the info! Been thinking on it for 6 months now and just pulled the trigger. Got 5 battery's for it some extra props and a nice battery charger. Anything else I should get before sending it to the sky?
@@Nicoli125 Yes - many things - do you have a Transmitter (Radio)? Which one? Do you have any other drones or is this your first? Do you have basic "drone tools"? Have you reviewed any instructional videos? (Joshua Bardwell and "Capt Drone" are two of my "go-to" TH-cams when I am looking for hints). Do you know where you can/are legal to fly (and where not)? Do you need insurance to fly at those locations? Do you know where to get insurance?
😄
@@jc.cantrell I've been trying to do lots of research for the last 6 months . I got an avata and a mini 3 and I have about 80-100 hours in liftoff and tryp FPV. I'm using the DJI FPV 2 controller. This would be my first time flying manual irl besides taking it easy on manual with the avata. What tools should I pick up? I picked up a hota d6 battery charger online today
@@Nicoli125 My recommendation - as soon as you can, get a RadioMaster Boxer transmitter with internal 2.4 Ghz ELRS and convert your drones to use the ELRS control link. ELRS RX (receivers) are very inexpensive and relatively easy to install. IMO, ELRS is a much more reliable control link, and the BOXER TX is superb. I have a BOXER and it would be my "daily driver" if I did not also have a RM TX16s (which I find fits my hand better). The iFlight Commando8 is also ELRS and similar in size to the DJI FPV2 controller (I have both the Commando8 and the DJI FPV Controller 2) -- however, since the Commando8 and BOXER are just about the same price, I recommend the BOXER. I've seen some reviews that caution against using the DJI Controller 2 with the DJI o3 air unit. The o3 air unit is fantastic for video. I have the HOTA F6 - the HOTA D6 has many very positive reviews. Other tools - you will want some hand Hex drivers, a prop-tool or hex socket for the larger props, an xacto-style hobby knife, and eventually you will likely want to get a good soldering iron. Joshua Bardwell has a great list of tools and recommendations: www.fpvknowitall.com/ultimate-fpv-shopping-list/ and www.fpvknowitall.com/ultimate-fpv-shopping-list-tools/