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Firmware Update

DJI OcuSync 5: SDR Transmission 2 with 5G Integration Coming to Unlock Unlimited Drone Ranges in 2026

DJI continues to push boundaries; they are working on the next generation of connectivity tech. Stronger connectivity between their drones and the RC remote controller – with the help of 5G- will extend beyond visual range, offering more than 30km+ connectivity and transmission beyond what we already have in Pro DJI drones.

OcuSync 5 isn’t just in rumours anymore. Our team here at TheNewCamera.com has spotted an FCC ID registration for the DJI SDR Transmission 2 transceiver, with the model code DST-2, FCC ID: 2ANDR-DST2501. Now, this could be the game-changer and the foundation for the upcoming OcuSync 5 tech.

Text from FCCID analyst

OcuSync 5 is said to have 30 kilometre-plus range connectivity, made possible by integrating 5G technology. So let’s dive deep into what OcuSync 5 actually is, and also the expected set of models that are going to have this tech.

The filings detail a device named the “DJI SDR Transmission 2 Transceiver,” which is not just an incremental update to the company’s renowned OcuSync technology, but a revolutionary step forward, packing integrated 5G cellular connectivity alongside a powerful new Software Defined Radio. This move signals a future where DJI devices could have virtually unlimited range, enabling live streaming and control from anywhere with a cell signal.

 

What We Know About DJI OcuSync 5+

In the DJI drones we’ve seen so far, the current transmission powerhouse is OcuSync 4—often styled as O4 or OcuSync 4+ in models like the Mavic 4 Pro. It delivers reliable, low-latency video feeds up to 30 kilometres in ideal conditions, which is basically the max range most consumers would ever need.

But SDR Transmission 2 actually represents a seismic shift in technology, connectivity, and video transmission. What DJI is doing here is integrating 5G cellular connectivity. So, the drone connects to the RC controller over cellular networks. Technically, even if the drone flies way beyond the visual line of sight or past that twenty-kilometre mark, the RC controller and drone stay linked through 5G tech. That’s the next big step for next-generation OcuSync 5.

With 5G-connected drones, the range can basically be unlimited wherever there’s coverage. And technically, OcuSync 5 looks like one of the best innovations DJI has made recently in connectivity—way better than OcuSync 4+ that we saw in the Mavic 4 Pro, which launched in May 2025. Although there’s no official statement yet about OcuSync 5, the FCC ID makes it crystal clear they’re working on it.

The Hybrid Power: Local RF Meets Cellular for Unbreakable Links

Building on this foundation, OcuSync 5’s rumoured hybrid mode blends software-defined radio (SDR) for short-range, interference-resistant flights (think dual 2.4/5 GHz bands with MIMO antennas and ~35 ms latency) with seamless 5G failover. This setup supports high-bitrate 1080p/60fps streams up to 20 Mbps, making it perfect for urban BVLOS ops or remote inspections where cell towers are your best friend. Safety stays front and center too—FCC-compliant SAR levels under 1.0 W/kg ensure it’s worry-free.

DJI Mavic 5 Series: Expected to arrive with OcuSync 5 Integration

The Mavic 4 Pro was released in May 2025 with OcuSync 4 and a triple-camera setup that really impressed professional drone users. Sales were exceptionally high, and even now, demand for the DJI Mavic 4 Pro remains strong.

What we’re expecting now is that, with the arrival of OcuSync 5, the upcoming Mavic 5 – or Mavic 5 Pro – will integrate SDR Transmission 2. This tech will power both the controller and the drone itself, enabling 5G-enhanced BVLOS connectivity (beyond visual line of sight), live streaming, hybrid modes, and a solid 30+ km range.

U.S. import hurdles are already a reality, especially after the ban took effect on December 23, 2025. It’ll be interesting to see whether the Mavic 5 series actually reaches the United States, but globally, it’s definitely coming packed with seriously upscale tech. Recent FCC updates confirm that pre-2026 models like the Mavic 4 Pro remain supported through 2027, while new entries will face “Covered List” scrutiny—potentially delaying U.S. availability as other markets get first access.

Expected 2026 Models Featuring OcuSync 5 Tech

As teased, OcuSync 5 isn’t stopping at the Mavic flagship. Leaks point to a broader rollout across DJI’s lineup, emphasizing pro and enterprise drones first. Here’s a quick breakdown of rumored integrations:

Drone Model Rumored Release Key OcuSync 5 Features Price Estimate
Mavic 5 Pro Q3-Q4 2026 5G BVLOS hybrid, 60GHz radar, upgraded sensors $1,800–$2,200
Air 4 2026 Unlimited cellular streaming in compact form $1,200–$1,500

Why OcuSync 5 Could Redefine Drone Flying in 2026

This isn’t just about distance—it’s about ditching range anxiety for creators, pros, and hobbyists alike. Imagine glitch-free live streams from mountain peaks or seamless swarm ops in crowded skies, all powered by adaptive firmware and cloud tie-ins. With no fresh teases at CES 2026 yet (as of early February), the NAB show could drop the bomb. What’s your take: Will 5G make drones truly “unlimited,” or is the ban the bigger buzzkill? Drop your thoughts below, and stay tuned to TheNewCamera.com for the latest drops.

The article “DJI Pocket 4 PRO Coming to USA: Pocket 4 PRO FCCID Leaks” was written  by thenewcamera.com team on 4:50 pm, Thursday, 5 February 2026, Greenwich Mean Time (GMT)| You can also follow us on Our Official Social Media Handles  FACEBOOK | TWITTER |  INSTAGRAM   to get live news — >  DJI Rumors


DJI Pocket 4 PRO Coming to USA: Pocket 4 PRO FCCID Leaks

 

Upcoming DJI Products 2026: Osmo Pocket 4, Lito X1, Avata 360 & More – February 2026 Leaks & Rumors Update

 

DJI Pocket 4 PRO Coming to USA: Pocket 4 PRO FCCID Leaks

The DJI Pocket 4 Pro camera is well on its way to the United States of America, as the FCC ID for this new camera has been spotted clearly, signalling a new model code other than the registered model code of the DJI Pocket 4 that we have already published on our website. The new model code is the DJI Pocket 4P, and it’s not only the difference in the name—we also have a different FCC ID, and the registration dates of both the cameras are also different. So in this article, we are going to tell you the exact differences we have between the FCC ID of the DJI Pocket 4 camera and the DJI Pocket 4P, and obviously, being registered in the FCC ID clearly means the Pocket 4 Professional camera is also on its way to the United States of America.

Yes, DJI does register multiple variations of the same camera or product line with the FCC when they release distinct models, such as standard and Pro versions in series like the Mavic or Mini drones or the Osmo 7 and 7p camera gimbals.

Finally we have spotted the FCCID Reg details of the upcoming Pocket 4 PRO Camera and here it is

DJI Pocket 4 PRO FCCID vs Procket 4 FCCID

DJI Pocket 4 Pro Camera Leaks and FCC Certification Details

You already have very clear leaked images of the DJI Pocket 4 Pro camera, as you can see above—the Pocket 4 Pro is said to feature a dual lens system inside it. Obviously, it will come at an elevated price range, but again, the camera module matches very closely with the DJI Air 3S drone camera system. The DJI Pocket 4 Pro camera rumour is not new; it has been circulating on the web for more than 6 months, and not only one—we have seen at least two different prototypes of the DJI Pocket 4 Pro camera till now.

The biggest disappointment for me was that, before this leak happened, I was expecting that only one Pocket 4 series camera was going to be announced since we had only the one FCC ID details of the Pocket 4 camera, which surfaced back on another date in December 2022. Just before the FCC ID ban or something similar, DJI registered the Pocket 4P camera, and here the P stands for Pro.

From the freshly leaked FCC documents, we can confirm the model is listed as “Osmo Pocket 4P” with the specific model number PP-041. The FCC ID is 2ANDR-PP041, granted under the applicant SZ DJI Osmo Technology Co., Ltd., with the declaration signed by Niki Fang, Certification Supervisor, on 2025-12-15. This certification covers compliance with FCC rules under 47 CFR Part 2, including equipment authorisation, labelling requirements, and post-market surveillance obligations. The documents emphasise that the device complies with technical rules, and DJI agrees to provide samples for testing upon request by SGS, FCC, or ISED.

Key Differences Between DJI Pocket 4 and Pocket 4 Pro FCC IDs

Diving into the specifics, the standard DJI Pocket 4 (which we’ve covered extensively) has its own FCC ID, but the Pocket 4P stands out with FCC ID: 2ANDR-PP041. The registration date for the Pocket 4P is more recent, aligning with the 2025-12-15 declaration, compared to the earlier Pocket 4 filings. This isn’t just a rebrand—the documents highlight unique aspects like the E-Label access instructions, where users can view compliance info by sliding down on the camera view, tapping the settings icon, and scrolling to “Compliance Info.” The label itself shows the model as PP-041, with additional certifications like IC: 23060-PP041 and CAN ICES-003 (B)/NMB-003 (B), plus warnings for indoor use only (except for 5.2GHz connections) and battery specs (7.4V, 1545mAh, 11.96Wh).

Moreover, the SAR (Specific Absorption Rate) Test Report from SGS-CSTC Standards Technical Services Co., Ltd. Shenzhen Branch (Report No.: SZCR251100526406, dated 2025/12/15) confirms the device’s safety for body-worn and extremity use. Key SAR values include:

  • Wi-Fi (2.4GHz): Body-worn 0.12 W/kg, Extremity 0.35 W/kg
  • Wi-Fi (5GHz): Body-worn 0.48 W/kg, Extremity 2.59 W/kg
  • BT: Body-worn <0.10 W/kg, Extremity 0.35 W/kg
  • Maximum Simultaneous Transmission: Sum SAR Body-worn 0.56 W/kg, Extremity 2.93 W/kg (well under limits of 1.6 W/kg and 4.0 W/kg respectively)

These SAR results were tested under FCC 47 CFR §2.1093, with the device passing all configurations. This Pro variant seems tuned for higher performance, possibly explaining the elevated SAR in 5GHz Wi-Fi, but still safely within limits.

DJI Pocket 4 PRO Arrival Time

DJI Pocket 4 Pro is registered/granted FCC certification on December 22, 2025, the standard 180-day short-term confidentiality period (which often applies to exhibits like internal photos, block diagrams, schematics, and user manuals) would end on June 20, 2026 (a Saturday).

This means confidential details could become publicly visible shortly after that date, though DJI might request extensions in some cases. Launches frequently happen before the full 180 days expire, as the basic grant allows sales once approved.

What Does This Mean for the DJI Pocket 4 Pro Release in the USA?

With the FCC ID 2ANDR-PP041 now public, the DJI Osmo Pocket 4P is cleared for sale in the USA, paving the way for an imminent launch. This leak confirms the Pro model’s existence separate from the standard Pocket 4, likely featuring that rumoured dual-lens setup inspired by the Air 3S drone for superior imaging. Expect enhanced specs like better stabilisation, higher resolution video, and pro-level features that justify the “P” designation.

Stay tuned to TheNewCamera.com for more updates on DJI Pocket 4 Pro specs, price, release date, and hands-on reviews. What do you think—will the dual lenses make it worth the upgrade? Drop your thoughts in the comments!

The article “DJI Pocket 4 PRO Coming to USA: Pocket 4 PRO FCCID Leaks” was written  by thenewcamera.com team on 4:50 pm, Thursday, 5 February 2026, Greenwich Mean Time (GMT)| You can also follow us on Our Official Social Media Handles  FACEBOOK | TWITTER |  INSTAGRAM   to get live news — >  DJI Rumors


Upcoming DJI Products 2026: Osmo Pocket 4, Lito X1, Avata 360 & More – February 2026 Leaks & Rumors Update

Nikon Z9II Specifications Leaked: 46MP Stacked Sensor, 8.3K Video, and Blazing Fast Performance

Just after the release of the Z9, it has created new standards in the mirrorless camera industry. Now we have a fresh set of rumours confirming that the Z9 II camera will come with groundbreaking technology updates. And if these rumours hold, then for sure the Z9 Mark II camera is going to redefine the meaning of flagship cameras again, and why we are saying this since the sensor will have upgraded image quality, as of todays medium format camera with its 45 megapixel of resolution and will be 3.5 X faster than the existing z9 camera sensor, obviously with more superior autofocus capability and high-end professional-level RED flagship–level video capabilities, which means a perfect camera for both worlds.

Let’s dive into the latest Nikon Z9II rumours, including speculated specifications, release date, and how it stacks up against the original Z9.

Rumoured Nikon Z9II Specifications: A Leap Forward in Sensor Technology

According to recent leaks, the Nikon Z9II is set to feature a brand-new 46-megapixel stacked CMOS sensor. This isn’t just a minor upgrade—it’s rumoured to offer a readout speed that’s 3.5 times faster than the original Z9’s sensor.Take a look at the set of rumored specification of the upcoming camera

Key sensor highlights include:

    • 46MP Stacked CMOS Image Sensor: Instead of using a global shutter, it uses a new stacked sensor that is 3.5 times faster than the Z9, with a maximum sync speed of 1/720 seconds, achieving performance close to that of a global shutter camera.
    • New EXPEED processor.
    • Low minimum normal sensitivity of ISO 32: This makes it possible to provide image quality that is “medium format camera-like.”
    • New AF system: Tracking performance and focusing accuracy have been significantly improved.
    • RAW continuous shooting: up to 60fps at full resolution, 120fps in DX format.
    • Video Performance: Supports 12-bit R3DNE RAW video up to 8.3K 3:2 Open Gate 60p.
    • New Film Simulation LUTs: Nikon is introducing several new film simulation LUTs for the Z9II and older models that deliver more natural and appealing visuals in both photos and videos.
    • RED Video Features: The Z9II will come with a host of new RED video features.
    • 5.76 million dot EVF: Same as the Nikon Z6 III.
    • Content Authentication: Nikon has already mentioned this.
    • It is scheduled to be released in 2026-2027.

These specs position the Z9II as a powerhouse for still photographers seeking top-tier resolution and speed. keeping in mind that early leaks are usually not 100% accurate.

Enhanced Autofocus and Burst Shooting for Pro Performance

Nikon was not known for its autofocus system before the Z9 system. Obviously, Nikon system cameras are always admired by professionals for their excellent image detail and better dynamic range, and the reason is quite obvious: Nikon system cameras don’t come with an optical low-pass filter. The most interesting thing that we are seeing in the core specifications is not that the camera can capture full-resolution RAW at 60 frames per second, but that in DX format, you can switch up to 120 frames per second in RAW, which was not possible with the Z9, and it was limited to JPEG only.

Obviously, the camera will be powered by the next-gen EXPEED 8 image processor, and we do hope and expect that after it comes in the Z9 Mark II, the EXPEED 8 will flow up to the lower variants as well, like the Z8 II, as well as the upcoming Z7 III.

Video Capabilities: 8.3K RAW and RED Integration

Nikon Z9 does have the capability to record 8K video at 30 and 60 FPS, and the RAW recording option is also available, but the big issue was that the camera was not able to utilise its entire sensor area, which means no open-gate recording option. But here, in the case of the Z9 II, with a faster sensor as well as a faster image processor, the camera can now support open-gate 8K recording in 3:2 format  (8.3K 3:2 open gate recording at 60p in 12-bit R3DNE RAW format.)

For sure, this will open up creative possibilities for cinematic workflows, especially with the inclusion of many new RED video functions—likely a nod to Nikon’s acquisition of RED Digital Cinema.

Additional video enhancements:

  • New film simulation LUTs for more natural and appealing colors in both photos and videos.
  • Compatibility with older Nikon models for these LUTs, ensuring a seamless ecosystem.

If accurate, these features could make the Z9II a hybrid monster, rivaling dedicated cinema cameras while excelling in stills.

Nikon Z9II Release Date and Price Expectations

As we have already said, Nikon Z9 II is delayed and will arrive sometime at the end of 2026., aligning with Nikon’s typical flagship update cycle. Pricing details haven’t leaked yet, but expect it to be in the premium range, similar to the Z9’s launch price around $5,500. As with all rumors,.

Why the Nikon Z9II Could Be Worth the Wait

The specifications above do paint the larger picture of the upcoming Nikon Z9II camera that’s not just an incremental update but comes with a revolutionary upgrade. With its 3.5X faster New Sensor, AI advanced AF, and pro video tools, it could appeal to sports photographers, wildlife enthusiasts, wedding pros, and filmmakers alike. Features like content authentication (already teased by Nikon) add value for journalists and content creators needing verifiable media.

Compared to the original Z9, the Z9II seems focused on refining speed and quality without reinventing the wheel—perfect for those invested in the Nikon Z ecosystem. Stay tuned to TheNewCamera.com for more updates on Nikon Z9II specs, leaks, and official announcements.

What do you think of these Nikon Z9II rumours? Share your thoughts in the comments below!

The article “Nikon Z9II Specifications Leaked: 46MP Stacked Sensor, 8.3K Video, and Blazing Fast Performance” was written  by thenewcamera.com team on 11:10 am, Thursday, 5 February 2026, Greenwich Mean Time (GMT)  | You can also follow us on Our Official Social Media Handles  FACEBOOK | TWITTER |  INSTAGRAM   > get live news +  Nikon Rumors 24X7


Canon R7 Mark II Announcement Expected Before June 2026: Latest Leaks, FCC Filings & Rumors

Best Mirrorless Cameras Under $500 in 2026

Canon R7 Mark II Announcement Expected Before June 2026: Latest Leaks, FCC Filings & Rumors

Canon EOS R7 Mark II is obviously a camera that we are all waiting for. Believe me, the press FCC filings that we at TheNewCamera.com team have found clearly indicate that the R7 Mark II camera announcement is coming sooner than we originally expected. Yes, we are all waiting for this APS-C mirrorless powerhouse camera, and the latest FCC ID filing strongly suggests that the Canon EOS R7 Mark II camera is going to hit the market in the first half of 2026.

In this article, we are going to cover in-depth details explaining why we believe this. The recent observation of the Canon EOS R7 Mark II FCC filing supports this timeline. At the same time, we will explain why we believe the announcement of the Canon EOS R7 Mark II camera is likely to happen within the first half of 2026.

If we talk about the core specifications, then based on the recent set of reports, the Canon EOS R7 Mark II camera is expected to arrive with a 39–40MP stacked BSI sensor, blistering 40fps shooting, and pro-level features like 8.5-stop IBIS. This camera is set to redefine APS-C performance for wildlife, sports, and hybrid shooters. Let’s dive into the rock-solid facts, verified leaks, and reasoning behind why the Canon EOS R7 Mark II announcement is imminent before June 2026.

FCC Filing Breakdown: DS126933 Code Ties Directly to Canon R7 Mark II

A recently leaked FCC certification letter dated December 17, 2025, from Canon Inc. to UL Verification Services confirms wireless module integration for a new digital camera model coded DS126933 (FCC ID: AZD260). This filing details the use of a pre-certified Wireless Module (Model: ES204) with Bluetooth Classic capabilities at 2402-2480MHz, ensuring no deterioration in pass/fail test results when installed in the host device.

The question is, why do we think that the registered product matches the Canon EOS R7 Mark II? After cross-verification with reliable sources and based on the information we have received over the past year at TheNewCamera.com, all available data points consistently align with the Canon EOS R7 Mark II rather than any other model.

After deep analysis of all the available documents, including the type of wireless system used in the camera, we also found that the body design hints were clearly visible at the same time.

But one thing made it very clear to us that the upcoming camera is indeed the Canon EOS R7 Mark II, and not the Canon EOS R3 Mark II or anything else. That key factor is what finally made the situation clear—yes, this is the camera we have been waiting for.

Battery Evidence: LP-E6P Confirms R7 Mark II, Rules Out R3 Successor

One of the most compelling clues comes from the battery type. The leaked test report specifies the LP-E6P battery pack (along with PD-E2 USB power adapter and DR-E6P DC coupler), a high-capacity 2130mAh unit introduced with the EOS R5 Mark II and adopted in models like the EOS R6 Mark III. This battery is optimized for demanding features like high-frame-rate bursts, 4K/6K video, and in-camera charging –  perfect for an upgraded APS-C hybrid like the R7 II.

There are two most eligible candidates for this model code that we were discussing: the Canon EOS R3 Mark II and the Canon EOS R7 Mark II. However, based on the type of battery the device uses and the power-supply details mentioned in the filing, it clearly indicates one thing—that this is the Canon EOS R7 Mark II camera.

Other than that, the Canon EOS R3 camera uses the larger LP-E19 battery, which is optimised for flagship pro bodies with extended endurance and built-in grips, making it incompatible with the more compact, mid-range design signalled by the LP-E6P in this filing. This battery distinction, combined with the device’s peripherals like the PD-E2 adapter and DR-E6P coupler, further cements its identity as an APS-C successor rather than a full-frame pro update, aligning perfectly with Canon’s strategy to refresh the enthusiast lineup in 2026.

This battery mismatch is rock-solid reasoning: The LP-E6P points squarely at the R7 Mark II, aligning with rumors of a larger body (similar to R6 size) for better heat dissipation and ergonomics.

Canon EOS R7 Mark II Rumored Specifications: A Game-Changer for APS-C

A set of core specifications we have published an while ago,  through Canonrumor, about the Canon EOS R7 Mark II camera states that the camera may carry a 39–40 megapixel sensor, and 8K video recording capability. Now, let’s take a look at the key specifications that we are expecting from the Canon EOS R7 Mark II camera.

Based on verified leaks from multiple sources including canonrumor.com , the Canon EOS R7 Mark II is poised to outperform its predecessor with pro-grade upgrades. Here’s a breakdown of the expected specifications:

  • Sensor: 39-40MP APS-C BSI CMOS (conflicting reports on stacked design for faster readout).
  • Processor: DIGIC Accelerator for enhanced speed and image quality.
  • Stabilization: Up to 8.5-stop 5-axis IBIS.
  • Shooting Speed: 40fps electronic shutter—ideal for sports and wildlife.
  • Autofocus: Best-in-class for APS-C, borrowing advanced tech from R3/R1.
  • Video: RAW video (resolution TBD), with potential for 8K UHD.
  • Storage: Dual slots (CFexpress + SD) for reliable backups.
  • Viewfinder: High-resolution EVF.
  • Body Design: Larger form factor (closer to EOS R6) for improved handling and cooling.
  • Battery: LP-E6P for extended shooting and in-camera charging.
  • Other Features: Advanced wireless (Bluetooth/Wi-Fi) per FCC filing, weather-sealing.

These specs position the R7 II as a “baby R5 Mark II” for APS-C users, offering 8K capabilities without stepping on full-frame toes.

Canon R7 Mark II Release Date & Price: What to Expect in 2026

The FCC certificate was issued on December 17, 2025, and the registered model code is DS126933. According to general planning and analysis, this model is closely tied to the Canon EOS R7 Mark II camera. As we all know, the FCC covers all external photos, test shots, and internal images of the registered product for a 180-day confidentiality period.

Based on this 180-day cycle, the registered camera details—including both external and internal images—will be published in June 2026. This clearly suggests that the Canon EOS R7 Mark II announcement is potentially expected between March and June 2026.

So now, we have a clear timeline for when the Canon EOS R7 Mark II camera is coming—on or before June 2026.

Pricing rumors peg the body-only at around $1,999 to $2,299, offering insane value for pro-APS-C performance.+

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The article “Canon R7 Mark II Announcement Expected Before June 2026: Latest Leaks, FCC Filings & Rumors” was written  by thenewcamera.com team on 1:46 pm, Thursday, 15 January 2026, Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) | You can also follow us on Our Official Social Media Handles  FACEBOOK | TWITTER |  INSTAGRAM   to get live news — >  DJI Rumors


Nikon Z9 II Rumours: 2026 Release Date Delayed – Will It Miss the Winter Olympics and World Cup?

Best Mirrorless Cameras Under $500 in 2026

Upcoming DJI Products 2026: Osmo Pocket 4, Lito X1, Avata 360 & More – February 2026 Leaks & Rumors Update

The DJI upcoming products in 2026 — we have created the most up-to-date list (updated on 4:22 am, Sunday, 1 February 2026), since we have covered almost all the products that appeared in FCC filings just before December 23, 2025, and we have collected the list here, as you all know. Despite ongoing U.S. regulatory challenges, leaks from reliable sources like thenewcamera.com and tipster Igor Bogdanov (@Quadro_News),

We have created a roadmap with Key products that include the DJI Osmo Pocket 4 (with a potential Pro variant), the compact DJI Lito X1 drone series, and the immersive DJI Avata 360 FPV drone. This February 2026 update covers rumoured specs, release dates, prices, and features based on FCC certifications, warehouse leaks, and expert analysis.

The content explores the list of products that are coming in 2026; all the products that have been mentioned are registered ones, and none of them are speculation or just rumours. This means all the products that we have mentioned in this article are about to arrive in the year 2026, so now let’s dive in.

1. DJI Osmo Pocket 4: Revolutionising Vlogging

The DJI Osmo Pocket 4 is one of the hottest topics right now, and we have published a lot of content related to the same. The DJI Osmo Pocket 4 whole camera is expected to arrive before April 2026, as we reported earlier this year as well.

From the initial design leaks, it is very clear that we have two different models of the upcoming Pocket 4 camera. One is the standard model, and the other is PRO with the dual-camera lens-based module. So far, it is said that the standard model is going to arrive first

DJI Pocket 4 Warehouse Inventory Leak: Reveals Kits, Hints at Imminent Launch

The good news is that the DJI Pocket 4 stock has now reached major retailers in China, and they have the entire list of the new Osmo Pocket 4 series cameras in their inventory. The same screenshot was leaked by one of the most trusted sources today.

The wait for the DJI Osmo Pocket 4 might be shorter than expected. A fresh DJI Osmo Pocket 4 leak from trusted leaker Igor Bogdanov (@Quadro_News) has surfaced, showing a warehouse app screenshot with a detailed listing shows stocked bundles of the DJI Pocket 4 camera and accessories.

Before the inventory leak, just before that, the DJI Pocket 4 was accidentally leaked on the Amazon website, which we also covered. In that accidental listing, DJI also published the core specifications of the Pocket 4 camera, which were clearly visible, although it was just a placeholder or dummy listing. The specs that we saw in that listing were visible at the time.

We are waiting for its official arrival, and yes, if we get any further updates about the upcoming DJI Pocket 4 camera, we will be updating it here at thenewcamera.com

Release Date Rumours: Official reveal possibly on or before March 2026;  Warehouse sightings in China suggest stock is building.

Expected Price: $699–$749 for the Creator Combo (a slight increase from Pocket 3’s $669).

2. DJI Avata 360: The Ultimate 360-Degree FPV Drone

Recently. The pre-order page went live; we are not 100% sure about the authenticity, but yes, the pricing and the model code were listed. Apart from that, trusted sources like Igor from Twitter have also leaked bundle combo images from their account of the upcoming drone.

Not only that, but it has also been confirmed that the Avata 360 will work in dual modes. One will be the standard mode that was already known with the Avata lineup, and the next is the 360 capture mode. So, with the flip of the Avata 360 drone gimbal, it can easily switch modes depending upon the user’s selection.

This is one of the most advanced drones from DJI, which is about to arrive before May 2026. We are not very sure about the exact date, since the retailer listings are still not live yet, just like what we have seen with the Pocket 4.

 The 360 drone is expected to arrive before the DJI Lito X1, and the expected arrival timeline of the DJI Avata 360 is sometime before May 2026. We will be updating this post as soon as we get any fresh information related to the drone, and you can also explore more content related to the Avata 360.

Rumored Specs & Features:

  • Camera: Dual 1/1.1-inch CMOS sensors (borrowed from DJI Osmo 360) for 8K/50fps 360° video and 4K high-frame-rate FPV; rotating module switches between spherical and single-lens modes.
  • Transmission: O4/O5 system for low-latency, 20km+ range.
  • Safety and Flight: Omnidirectional obstacle avoidance, follow-me tracking, automated paths; cinewhoop design with full prop guards for indoor safety.
  • Battery: Upgraded for 25–32+ minutes of flight time.
  • Versatility: HDR support, wind resistance, and compatibility with RC 2/Motion 2 controllers.

Why it’s exciting: Its dual-mode capability (360° immersive + standard FPV) makes it a game-changer for content creators and VR enthusiasts. Here’s a look at the leaked designs:

What they have done is they also leaked a drone which very closely resembles the arms of the DJI Mini 4K drone, and that was more than enough to confirm that DJI, as well as the Lito X1, is nothing other than the upcoming entry-level drones.

3. DJI Lito X1 (and Lito 1): Compact Drones for Beginners and Pros

Initially, it started with FCC ID leaks, which confirmed the arrival of the Lito Series in the United States of America. DJI Lito 1 and the DJI Lito X1 are the two drones that are already registered in FCC ID and are expected around the second and third quarter of 2026.

“DJI Lito X1 leaks” are heating up, with this sub-250g series positioned as successors to the Mini lineup. FCC approvals in late 2025 confirm global plans.

Rumored Specs & Features:

  • Design: Foldable, lightweight (<250g for no registration); 360° obstacle avoidance with fisheye optics and infrared sensors.
  • Transmission: O5/SDR+5G for 20km+ range and BVLOS flights; Wi-Fi 6/BLE support.
  • Flight Time: Standard battery ~30 min; Plus ~50 min.
  • Controls: Voice (“Hey fly”), motion gestures, app integration; wind resistance level 5.
  • Storage: SD slot + internal (22GB for Lito 1, 42GB for X1).
  • Variants: Lito 1 (entry-level, Mini 4K replacement); Lito X1 (advanced, Mini 5 Pro successor with pro video focus).

Leaked component images from Igor Bogdanov show modular arms and prototypes, with Asian listings confirming branding. You can watch more details here 

Well, it may be DJI’s strategy; they could have leaked it intentionally to create pre-announcement buzz about which product is actually coming under the branding of Lito. 

Release Date Rumours: Announcement late February to early April 2026; full launch Q2/Q3.

Expected Price: Lito 1 ~$330 base/$490 combo; Lito X1 ~$759 base.

Why it’s exciting: Affordable, regulation-friendly drones with premium features like unlimited-range 5G—great for hobbyists avoiding bulkier models. View the latest leaks:

4. DJI OSMO 360 II: Registered at FCC ID

The DJI Osmo 360 II (also known as the next-generation DJI Osmo 360 or Osmo 360 2) is the upcoming successor to DJI’s first dedicated 360-degree action camera. We have spotted its listing at FCCID. Registration was completed on December 9, 2025.

The certification filing confirms DJI is actively preparing a refreshed 360 action camera with modern wireless capabilities, addressing demands for faster workflows in vlogging, action sports, VR, and immersive content. The “Pass” result and non-covered status clear the path for global availability, including the US market.

Based on the original DJI Osmo 360 (Standard Combo $479.99–$499, Adventure Combo ~$599), the DJI Osmo 360 II is he expected to have the pricing somewhere between $499–$549 USD for the base kit,

  • Standard Combo (Expected): $499–$579 USD (a slight bump from the original’s $479.99, reflecting upgrades like better battery).
  • Adventure Combo (Expected): $629–$729 USD (bundles extra batteries, mounts, and selfie sticks).
  • Regional: €509–€579 / £409–£469 / AU$809–$879.
  • Potential Deals: Launch promotions could drop prices below $500 on DJI’s site or Amazon

Announcement time: Camera is expected to arrive on or before May 2026


Other Upcoming DJI Products in 2026

Gimbals and Stabilisers

  • DJI RS 5 Pro: Already Announced now
  • DJI Osmo Mobile 8P: Smartphone gimbal with improved AI tracking and portability, potentially launching alongside Pocket series updates in Q1 2026.
  • DJI Osmo FrameTap: A new accessory or variant for frame-accurate tapping in video editing, mentioned in ban-unaffected lists for 2026.

Audio and Power Accessories

  • DJI Mic Mini 2 / 2S Transmitter: Compact wireless mic with upgrades like longer battery (up to 14 hours), AI noise cancellation, and 400m range. Expected by June 2026 as a budget option for vloggers.
  • DJI Power 1000 Mini: Portable power station (800W) with solar inputs, airline-safe design, and fast charging. Officially teased for January 6, 2026, but delayed slightly per leaks.

These products are highlighted in thenewcamera.com’s coverage due to their pre-ban FCC approvals, ensuring availability in markets like the US. Rumors suggest a wave of announcements in February-March 2026 to beat regulatory hurdles.

What to Watch in February 2026

With FCC clearances and Igor Bogdanov’s ongoing shares, DJI’s 2026 lineup prioritises innovation amid bans and focuses on global markets. Preorders for Avata 360 are already popping up, and Pocket 4 stock sightings hint at a reveal any day. Stay updated as official announcements could drop soon.

What DJI release are you hyped for? Drop your thoughts below!

Sources: Aggregated from thenewcamera.com (FCC details, specs, leaks), Igor Bogdanov (@Quadro_News on X.com for images and confirmations), and supporting sites as of January 31, 2026. All info is rumoured and subject to change.

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The article “DJI OSMO 360 II Arrival Date, FCC ID Reg Details and Price” was written  by thenewcamera.com team on 11:42 am, Thursday, 29 January 2026, Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) | You can also follow us on Our Official Social Media Handles  FACEBOOK | TWITTER |  INSTAGRAM   to get live news — >  DJI Rumors


DJI Lito 1 and X1 Drone: Release Date, Specs, Price, Variants, and Latest Leaks – 2026 Update

DJI OSMO 360 II Arrival Date, FCC ID Reg Details, and Price

DJI Mic Mini 2S Transmitter: FCC Filings Reveal Upcoming Compact Wireless Mic Launch in 2026

So finally, we have a new DJI Mic Mini 2S transmitter, which the TheNewCamera.com team recently spotted. The FCC ID for the Mic Mini 2 registration was also published on December 3rd, 2025, but today, on January 31, 2026, we have spotted another listing for the DJI Mic Mini 2S transmitter. The big thing is that even the DJI Mic Mini 2 hasn’t been announced yet, and we now also have the DJI Mic Mini 2S. So let’s explore the specs and other details we have for the upcoming Mic Mini 2S transmitter via the FCC ID, the possible pricing, and the potential arrival time.

FCC Filing Details: What the Documents Reveal About DJI Mic Mini 2S

Public FCC records, dated around December 23, 2025, explicitly name the device as the “DJI Mic Mini 2S Transmitter” under model DMMT03. Filed by SZ DJI Osmo Technology Co., Ltd., Obviously, this is a clear attempt to make a possible way to announce the DJI Mic Mini 2S in the United States of America in 2026, and this will be one of the continuous efforts of DJI to keep their products available and updated in the United States marketplace. That’s why they completed the registration just before the December 23, 2025, ban.

Key specs and features highlighted in the filings:

  • Wireless Technology: Operates on a 2.4GHz band with proprietary Software-Defined Radio (SDR) for stable, low-latency audio transmission. It also supports standard Bluetooth connectivity, using modulation schemes like GFSK, π/4-DQPSK, and 8DPSK for interference resistance in crowded environments.
  • Antenna Design: Features a custom Inverted-F Antenna (model DM203 BT Ant) weighing just 1 gram, with a peak gain of 0.73dBi and over 40% efficiency. This compact setup underscores the “Mini” branding, ideal for body-worn use without bulk.
  • Safety Compliance: Rigorous Specific Absorption Rate (SAR) testing confirms safety for close-body operation. The max 1g SAR value for the 2.4GHz SDR band is 1.358 W/kg, well below the FCC’s 1.6 W/kg limit, making it suitable for extended wear during shoots.
  • Additional Components: Separate filings hint at a complementary receiver (model DMMR03), suggesting a full wireless system rather than just a standalone transmitter. This could mean kits with single or dual transmitters, expanding DJI’s audio ecosystem.

The initial details that you see here are coming directly from the FCC ID, which means every specification is 100% confirmed. These details position the DJI Mic Mini 2S as an evolution of the DJI Mic 2 and Mic Mini series, focusing on a smaller form factor for mobile creators. Unlike bulkier systems, this appears to be tailored for seamless integration with DJI Osmo Pocket, DJI Action cameras, or DJI gimbals.

Expected Launch Timeline: On or Before June 2026?

Frankly speaking, FCC registrations are one of the most reliable indicators of release timing. As usual, what we do know is that the FCC allows any company a 180-day grace period to announce their product, and if they fail to do so within that specific time period, all the external and internal images of the product will be published publicly.

So in general, what DJI does is use around 120 days to announce a registered product. But in this specific scenario, the situation is quite different, since they had to register the DJI Mic Mini 2 as well as the DJI Mic Mini 2S within the same period of time because the ban was about to happen in December.

Now it all depends on DJI and how they handle this situation—are they going to announce the DJI Mic Mini 2 before May 2026, or are they going to delay it, ignoring the FCC ID time limitation? The only consequence they would face is that the images of the unannounced product will be made public.

  • Historical Patterns: DJI products often launch 3-6 months post-FCC filing. For instance, the original DJI Mic hit markets shortly after similar certifications.
  • Imminent Signs: The “grant” status and cleared SAR tests suggest production is advanced. A January 2026 update in related reports reinforces a Q2 2026 rollout.
  • Potential Delays: While 180 days is the max, DJI could unveil sooner if marketing aligns with events like CES or NAB Show. Expect an official announcement by May-June 2026 at the latest.

Creators eager for the DJI Mic Mini 2S release date should monitor DJI’s official site and forums—leaks often precede launches by weeks.

DJI Mic Mini 2S Expected Price: More Affordable for Entry-Level Creators

Pricing remains speculative without official confirmation, but the “Mini 2S” naming and single-transmitter focus suggest a budget-friendly positioning compared to the premium DJI Mic 2 (starting at $349 for dual kits).

  • Market Comparison: The original DJI Mic Mini launched at around $89 for a basic 1 TX + 1 RX setup and $169 for dual with case. Competitors like Rode Wireless Go II single kits retail for $199.
  • Predicted Pricing: As an “S” variant (often denoting refined, cost-optimized iterations in DJI’s lineup), expect lowered entry points:
    • Single Transmitter + Receiver Kit: $79-$99
    • Dual Transmitter Bundle with Charging Case: $149-$179
  • Strategy Insight: DJI’s push into accessible audio aims to capture solo users and undercut rivals. With features like internal recording and noise cancellation inherited from predecessors, this could offer premium value at a reduced cost, appealing to YouTube vloggers and TikTok creators.

Factors like global supply chains and inflation could influence final MSRP, but DJI’s history favours aggressive pricing to dominate segments. DJI is preparing to cover the audio mic market with a wide range of options. Also, adding more budget microphones to their ecosystem will make the overall DJI ecosystem more user-friendly and better diversified. So, it’s not just another lavalier mic from any manufacturer  – it’s designed for interference-free performance in urban shoots, with potential upgrades like better battery life and app integration.

  • Target Audience: Solo journalists, podcasters, and mobile videographers who need lightweight gear.
  • Competitive Edge: Vs. Rode or Sennheiser, DJI offers creator-focused extras like magnetic clips and easy smartphone pairing.
  • Broader Context: This fits DJI’s expansion beyond drones, as seen in recent filings for the DJI RC Mini controller.

If you’re in the market for a compact wireless microphone 2026, the Mic Mini 2S could redefine affordability without sacrificing quality. Stay updated on FCC databases or sites like The New Camera for more leaks. What features are you hoping for in the DJI Mic Mini 2S? Share in the comments!

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The article “DJI Mic Mini 2S Transmitter: FCC Filings Reveal Upcoming Compact Wireless Mic Launch in 2026” was written  by thenewcamera.com team on11:09 am, Saturday, 31 January 2026, Greenwich Mean Time (GMT)
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DJI Lito 1 and X1 Drone: Release Date, Specs, Price, Variants, and Latest Leaks – 2026 Update

DJI OSMO 360 II Arrival Date, FCC ID Reg Details, and Price

DJI Lito 1 and X1 Drone: Release Date, Specs, Price, Variants, and Latest Leaks - 2026 Update

DJI Lito 1 and the DJI Lito X1 are the two drones that are already registered in FCC ID and are expected around the second and third quarter of 2026. These are the entry-level drones set to be the direct replacement of the existing DJI Mini 4K and DJI Mini 5 Pro. Now, before writing this article, we have done cross verification across multiple sources, which confirms a lot of things related to the Lito 1 and the Lito X1 are the drones. And guess what, we also have an exact timeline when these are coming, so we are going to discuss the details in detail — let’s jump into the content.

DJI Lito 1 and X1 Drone at FCCID:

  • November 27, 2025: FCC Approval for DJI Lito X1 Signals Official Development: The first concrete evidence of the DJI Lito X1 emerged with its FCC certification under ID SS3-DGP14 (models DGP14C and DGP14D). This approval confirms the drone’s compliance with US wireless standards, including Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth Low Energy, and SDR transmission for low-latency video. Weighing under 250 grams, the Lito X1 is designed as a foldable, entry-level model exempt from registration in regions like the US and EU.
  • On December 11, the FCC approved the Lito 1 under ID SS3-DGN12, establishing it as the entry-level variant. That same day, insider Igor Bogdanov (@Quadro_News) posted on X about the Lito 1, sharing an image and confirming its existence alongside the X1

DJI Lito X1 Variants: Lito X1 vs. Lito 1

Initially, it started with FCC ID leaks, which confirmed the arrival of the Lito Series in the United States of America. Some specific components of Lito action drones were also leaked (and yes, these parts make us sure, yes, they are the drones which come under the LITO branding). Well, it may be DJI’s strategy; they could have leaked it intentionally to create pre-announcement buzz about which product is actually coming under the branding of Lito. 

What they have done is they also leaked a drone which very closely resembles the arms of the DJI Mini 4K drone, and that was more than enough to confirm that DJI, as well as the Lito X1, is nothing other than the upcoming entry-level drones.

The design might look a bit different from what you’d expect because the handle being held in the leaked images isn’t the final version. DJI still needs to complete the internal wiring in that section, and the drone motors will be attached right at the very end of the arms. Right now, this is essentially a modular shell/prototype of the Lito X1 – early development hardware focused on form and fit. That’s why it appears slightly different from the DJI Mini 4K. This is completely normal in the drone development process.

DJI Lito X1 Variants: Lito X1 vs. Lito 1

Now we have technically two different drones coming, and it’s already a lot of data to prove that yes, these are two drones only and nothing else. Many Asian websites started listing the Lito X1 drone even on their webpages.

But even before that, we do know which specific model is coming to replace which one, so let’s discuss that.

  • DJI Lito 1: Positioned as a successor to the 2024 Mini 4K, it’s geared toward beginners with basic features but solid performance.
  • DJI Lito X1: The higher-end variant, potentially replacing models like the Mini 5 Pro, with enhanced imaging for content creators.

Both variants have been cross-verified through global certifications, ensuring a worldwide rollout.

Specification” Flight Features and Sensors

  • Obstacle Avoidance: 360° detection via fisheye optics, LiDAR-like sensors (10m range), and infrared for altitude.
  • Transmission: O5 for 20km+ range; Wi-Fi up to 500m. Compatible with RC-N3/RC2.
  • Control Modes: Autonomous, voice (“Hey fly”), motion, app-based.
  • Wind Resistance: Level 5 with efficient motors.
  • Other: Front display, LEDs, SDR anti-interference.

Why do we think O5 will be in X1 – Since after deep analysis of FCCIF document of X1 Drone we found that, it mentions “SDR Transmission 2 Transceiver” (Dec 20, 2025 entry), which aligns with OcuSync’s SDR roots but adds 5G cellular integration—positioning it as a true “next-gen” leap for unlimited range beyond line-of-sight.

O4 achieves 20km (12.4 miles) in ideal conditions (FCC mode), far beyond Wi-Fi’s 1-2km limit. With SDR 2’s 5G integration (as in the FCC), range becomes virtually unlimited via cellular networks, enabling beyond-visual-line-of-sight (BVLOS) flights for inspections or search-and-rescue—crucial amid regulations like the US FCC bans on non-compliant tech.

Battery and Storage

  • Battery: Standard (~30 min, <250g); Plus (~50 min, >250g). Compatible with Mini batteries.
  • Storage: SD slot + internal (Lito 1: ~22GB; X1: ~42GB).

These features position the Lito X1 as a versatile, value-driven drone. As soon as we get confirmed specifications, we will be updating here at TheNewCamera.com.

DJI Lito 1 & X1 Price: What to Expect

Leaked estimates align with Mini pricing:

  • Lito 1: ~$330 base; ~$490 combo.
  • Lito X1: ~$759 base; ~$NA

Cross-verified with market trends and predecessors, it’s competitive against alternatives like the HoverAir X1.

DJI Lito X1 Release Date: Announcement Before May 2026

As of January 28, 2026, the Lito X1 remains unreleased, but leaks suggest an early 2026 launch—likely late February to early April. Global availability is confirmed via FCC and other certifications.

FCC Registration’s Role in Timeline

The FCC approved ID SS3-DGP14 on November 27, 2025. FCC rules permit confidentiality up to 180 days (or shorter, e.g., 120 days) for sensitive info like photos and manuals. A 180-day period ends May 25, 2026; a 120-day period ends March 27, 2026.

The article “DJI Lito 1 and X1 Drone: Release Date, Specs, Price, Variants, and Latest Leaks – 2026 Update” was written  by thenewcamera.com team on 4:21 pm, Friday, 30 January 2026, Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) | You can also follow us on Our Official Social Media Handles  FACEBOOK | TWITTER |  INSTAGRAM   to get live news — >  DJI Rumors


DJI OSMO 360 II Arrival Date, FCC ID Reg Details, and Price

DJI Osmo Pocket 4 Pro: Exclusive Insights on the Mysterious New Pocket Camera