The only glasses that won't work are those like the Rayneo Air 4 Pro that require a capable powered USB C port, such as those that are present on most of the newer DJI consumer RC's with screens, such as the RC Pro, RC Pro 2, and RC 2. Unfortunately, the RC Plus 2 lacks the compatible powered USB C port.You can use the HDMI out as jaja6009 suggested. This opens up a lot of possibilities. Wired and/or wireless.
I'm using a Meta Quest 2 as goggles with HDMI capture cable to USB-C.
The only glasses that won't work are those like the Rayneo Air 4 Pro that require a capable powered USB C port, such as those that are present on most of the newer DJI consumer RC's with screens, such as the RC Pro, RC Pro 2, and RC 2. Unfortunately, the RC Plus 2 lacks the compatible powered USB C port.
Cool! So you use both ports on the back of the RC Plus 2, the HDMI port for the video, and the USB A port to simultaneously supply power the Rayneo Air 4 Pro glasses?You can use a cable like this: HDMI to USB C Cable that will inject power. May also need a USB-C coupler if the glasses have a proprietary power connector.
I’ve been using a USB power bank for the USB-A input, but as long as the USB-A port on the RC supplies power that should work too.Cool! So you use both ports on the back of the RC Plus 2, the HDMI port for the video, and the USB A port to simultaneously supply power the Rayneo Air 4 Pro glasses?
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