The v950 HD shoots in - you guessed it - HD.
The main difference between the two versions of the v950 involves the camera. These only work if the camera is disconnected, though. Press the button on the left shoulder and move the right stick, and the quadcopter does a somersault. The v950 offers some basic stunt features. MORE: What the FAA's Drone Rules Could Mean for You The expert mode makes the control sticks more sensitive, making it easier to make slight adjustments to the flight but also easier to crash. These don't affect the overall speed of the drone but rather the sensitivity of the controls. There are three flight mode settings: beginner, intermediate and expert. It is easier to handle when moving more slowly, although it still remains less responsive than smaller, zippier drones. It can move at speed (we measured it at about 17 mph), but it becomes somewhat hard to maneuver when it's moving at that pace. Compared to such racing drones as the Hubsan X4, the v950 is a sluggish, pedestrian flier. But as is the case with many drones, the v950's stability comes at the price of speed and maneuverability. Video drones are more about stability than speed, and the v950 does a decent job of providing a steady platform for the camera. The photo button beeps loudly when pressed, with the beeps occurring continuously (and rather annoyingly) while the video is being recorded to the microSD card. You don't get any preview of the video that the drone is going to capture, so you have to visualize and hope that you captured what you wanted. Instead of a phone holder, the v950HD version offers two large right shoulder buttons for taking photos and starting/stopping video. Most larger controllers that use phones or tablets include the option to hang them around your neck for more comfortable use, but the v950 doesn't offer this option. When I attached a Google Nexus 5X, the controller had a tendency to tip forward, meaning I had to keep a tighter grip on it, which became uncomfortable after a couple of minutes. The weight of the phone also makes the controller feel rather unbalanced. Four AAA batteries fit into a cavity under a panel on the back of the controller, but batteries aren't included. A single shoulder button puts the drone into stunt mode. It includes two control sticks surrounded by trim buttons, a single power button and a slider for the sensitivity of the controller. The v950's controller is a small device, similar to an Xbox controller. MORE: The Best Drones and Quadcopters on Any Budget Controller Skyrocket says this design is intended to stop younger users from accessing the battery (which, like all drone batteries, can catch fire if punctured), but it also means that swapping batteries isn't a realistic option on this drone. This is a standard size and type, but it is not easy to swap, as the battery is secured behind part of the case that's held in place by a screw that has to be removed. The drone runs on a small, 650-mAh, lithium-ion polymer battery that fits into the back of the case.
SKY VIPER DRONE 950 ANDROID
The v950STR version does not include this all of the video is streamed to, and recorded on, your phone through the Sky Viper Video Viewer app, which is available for iOS and Android devices. On the v950HD version, a microSD card (up to 32GB) plugs into the back of the camera to store the HD video. You can't use the camera elsewhere, though, as the drone's battery powers it.
SKY VIPER DRONE 950 720P
This 720p camera is connected to the main body by a loose cable and is secured by a simple latch, which means you can easily remove the camera if you want to fly without it.
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