O3 vs O4 interference resistance in real world conditions ? actually different or just marketing
- Replies 1
- Views 81
- Created
- Last Reply
Top Posters In This Topic
-
fpv_master_27 1 post
-
Kevin Martinez 1 post
Popular Days
Most Helpful Posts
-
youre not imagining it. O4 genuinely does handle dense RF environments better, the frequency hopping algorithm is faster and it has a wider usable bandwidth to hop across. O3 was already pretty good b
-
this is interesting because ive had the opposite kinda experience where my O3 air unit on a custom build has been rock solid in the city and i keep seeing people claim O4 is this massive leap. maybe i
Featured Replies
This topic is locked, but your permissions allow you to add new replies.
ok so bear with me because ive been going back and forth on this for a few weeks. i fly in a pretty RF-dense area, lots of industrial stuff nearby, couple cell towers within a km or so, and ive noticed my avata 2 on O4 handles it noticeably better than my old fpv drone on O3 did in the same spots. like the O3 would give me those occasional freezes in the goggles and the signal strength indicator would dip, but O4 just seems cleaner.
but i cant tell if thats actually the protocol being better or if its just the newer hardware doing frequency hopping more aggressively or something else entirely. i dont have a way to do a proper controlled test and honestly most of the youtube comparisons i found were done in the middle of nowhere where theres no real interference to speak of so they're useless to me.
does anyone actually understand how the channel selection and interference rejection changed between the two or am i just imagining a difference because i want to justify the upgrade cost lol