The H8 can shock with awesome agility and punch, the flips are much easier to recover from than the E010 – with its added punch you can comfortably recover from double and even triple flips, just cut the power as you initiate the flip to execute double (or more) flips. It will reward the pilot who has flown the E010 for a week or 2 first. The Eachine H8 is probably the natural progression from the E010, it’s a lot faster and more slippery than the E010, but just as much, if not more fun, to fly. The E010 can, however, be upgraded and every part replaced or added to with options from insane speed (19000kv) motors, upgraded batteries, a camera and different camera mounts, all in a myriad different colours and designs to form the ‘TinyWhoop.’ RakonHeli even makes a special carbon fibre and aluminium fuselage to fit the board and 6mm motors! The E010 does need to be flown inside to feel the excitement of near misses, outside it struggles with the wind, in the open air feels a bit cumbersome and slightly under-powered. Because of The E010’s small size it’s easy to set up a track – round the bottle, over the cardboard box, under the stool and across the finish line though the back of the dining chair! The E010 is perfect for ‘proximity’ flying and racing around the lounge. I think that the Eachine E010 is one of the best 1st or beginner quads available, it’s forgiving in crashes, easy to control, very stable, and you will probably continue flying it, for years indoors, regardless what you fly outside.
Both offer a 1s (3.7v) 150mAh (30c discharge rate) stock battery, offering a flight time of 6-7 mins, though the 2 quads have different battery connectors, the E010 has JST PH 2.0mm while the H8 has the LOSI connector. This is a very difficult comparison to make, both of these quadcopters are brilliant in their own right. Comparing The Eachine H8 and E010 At A Glance As always, make sure to have a spotter when flying FPV style, as I do.Article is written by IntoFPV member – Tom BD Bad. As you can see from the video below, this little setup packs a punch! Sure, you probably wouldn't want to rely on it for competitive FPV racing, but it does a great job for fun hobby FPV flying. There is a tiny amount of latency, but not enough to impact my flying. Dirt cheap for getting into a very fun hobby! Make sure your phone is OTG USB compatible before jumping into this setup. Not counting the cost of a phone and action camera, this FPV setup costs just over $50. (Alternative) FPV receiver: (I haven't tried this, but it look much more compact) (Alternative) Video Out cable for GoPro: Video Transmitter and Video Receiver Combo: īattery for video receiver (You can probably find cheaper elsewhere, this is just what I use): Needs to have enough space for your Eas圜ap cable to stick out of) VR headset (VR Box): (You can usually most any VR headset that is comfortble and fits your phone. Here's my complete list of gear for this rather bulky but very cheap and quite nice quality FPV setup:
FURIBEE VR01 FPV GOGGLES ANDROID
Using the simple Eas圜ap adapter setup, I can now fly FPV style, thanks to my Android smartphone, a pair of cheap VR goggles, a free app, an action camera with video out-recording feature (I use the GitUp1, but the SJ4000 and many others also have this capability), a cheap video transmitter/receiver combo, and the Eas圜ap adapter. I have taken the Bugs drone and turned it into a great budget FPV drone.
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