Holy Stone HS110D FPV RC Drone With 1080P HD Camera Live Video 120 Wide Angle WiFi Quadcopter With Gravity Sensor, Voice Control, Gesture Control, Altitude Hold, Headless Mode, 3D Flip RTF 2 Batteries
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Availability:
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Thursday, Mar 26
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Edition: 110D Drone
Features
- 1080P FOV 120 HD FPV Camera: You can capture memorable moments with distortion-free and view images on your phone from the wide-angel lens. The app enables you to expand your creativity further and share it on social media with ease.
- Altitude hold: When you focus on shooting images, you may set your hands off the joystick and the drone still suspend in mid-air with locked altitude. A perfect drone for beginners, kids, starters, or newbies to have a easy and stable flight experience.
- Headless Mode: The pilot will feel easier to control, especially when the drone is out of sight, under headless mode while the orientation of the drone is in relation to the pilot. The drone are also equipped with 3D flips to make your day.
- Mobile Control: Through the APP, multiple functions, Voice Control, Gestures Control, Trajectory Flight and Gravity Sensor Control can be activated. Instruct the camera to take photos by gestures of Scissor and videos by Paper.
- 2 Modular Battries: 2 batteries can support a 20 Minutes flight which makes it easy to replace battery and safe to charge battery.
Brand: Holy Stone
Model Name: HS110D
Age Range (Description): 14
Color: Black
Video Capture Resolution: 1080p
Connectivity Technology: Wi-Fi
Included Components: Battery, Camera, Remote Control
Skill Level: Beginner
Item Weight: 149 Grams
Battery Capacity: 1000 Milliamp Hours
Brand: Holy Stone
Model Name: HS110D
Age Range (Description): 14
Color: Black
Video Capture Resolution: 1080p
Connectivity Technology: Wi-Fi
Included Components: Battery, Camera, Remote Control
Skill Level: Beginner
Item Weight: 149 Grams
Battery Capacity: 1000 Milliamp Hours
Video Capture Format: MP4
Remote Control Technology: Wi-Fi
Control Type: Remote Control
Maximum Range: 100 Meters
Material: Plastic
Wireless Communication Technology: Wi-Fi
Battery Cell Composition: Lithium Polymer
Are Batteries Included: Yes
Supported Image Format: JPEG
Video Output Resolution: 1920x1080 pixels
Remote Control Included?: Yes
Optical Sensor Technology: CMOS
Rechargeable Battery Included: Yes
Product Dimensions: 12.6"L x 12.6"W x 3.54"H
Manufacturer: Holy Stone
Item Weight: 5.3 ounces
Item model number: 946223
Manufacturer recommended age: 14 years and up
Batteries: 1 D batteries required. (included)
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Thursday, Mar 26
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
This is my fourth drone from Holy Stone. I have found that the customer service I receive from HS goes over and above every time I deal with them, and that is huge to me as I am relatively new to this hobby and, with me, crashes are a distinct possibility. The equipment: You get the HS110D drone with modular battery (1000 aAh LiPo) and HD video camera, USB charging cable, remote (2.4 GHz, 4 x A batteries not included) with a phone holder attachment, a 4 Gb micro SD card and USB reader, 2 spare prop guards, 2 spare light covers, 4 spare propellers, 2 spare landing guards, tiny screwdriver and spare screws and a pocket notebook with pen. The remote: I prefer rubberized remotes so I was a bit disappointed that this was not rubberized. That said, the rest on the remote was spot on. It is larger, for bigger hands, and ergonomically pleasing. The large power button is centered and stays lit green as long as it is on. The trim buttons are easily within reach and smartly set up. There are dedicated buttons for initiating flips, taking pictures & video, starting & landing and speed increase and decrease. It has a headless mode (which I don’t use) but the nicest feature is a back lit, colored status panel showing, among other things, your speed level (1-4), if headless mode is engaged and if the camera is activated—a good thing for a guy that occasionally forgets to turn his off! Finally, it has an attachment to hold your cell phone for first person viewing (FPV). I had never tried this before, so it was totally new to me (more about this later in the review). Syncing: The syncing procedure is simpler than any of my other drones—left stick up then down and hit the “Re-Sync” button. A beep notifies that the sync has been successful. I liked the integration of a re-sync button for the sheer simplicity. Far better than having to manipulate joysticks this way and that. The drone: It is medium-sized—about 15” diagonal from prop guard to prop guard. Since it is only 5.1 ounces, it does not need to be registered with the FAA. It comes with a modular battery and affixed video camera on the underside. Two things that are nice additions at the outset…1) the larger drone power button. I have medium-to-large hands but I really have gotten sick and tired of trying to turn the quad-copter on using these wretchedly minuscule dip switches. I truly like that this is a good-sized, true button. 2) The modular battery is a welcome change from the smaller, wire plug-in batteries from a couple of my other drones. This is a much more positive connection! That said, I now place electrical tape across mine because I crashed it into a neighbor’s house once and the battery popped out. It needed a bit of a better retention mechanism but the tape has worked fine. Finally, a word on the lights. I find them to be far more useful than other drones and not just because they are larger (and thus easier to see from distance). When they are flashing blue, that is the signal she is ready to fly. They are solid blue (in front) and white (in back) while flying and I found that very helpful for depth perception, especially when flying straight out and in. When the drone is downed or needs to be re-synced, it flashes red—something I was very thankful for when it went down in a grove of trees as it made locating it in the dusk so much easier. Battery life: I kept a record of how long I got from a fully charged battery. It ranged from 9: 19 – 12: 06 with the average being just over 10 minutes. Holy Stone says that the battery takes 2 hours (120 min) to charge. There is a light on the drone that remains on so you can tell how long it takes to charge. I have never found it taking longer than 96 minutes to charge. Flight: This is a very easy flyer. The controls are well laid out, the power is adequate to cut through lesser winds, especially if you get the speed up to level 3 or 4. This quad is better than the F181c at dealing with winds. Max range is 400 feet. Camera: This is where the HS110D truly shines. In many ways it is like the F181c in terms of size and handling—the 181c offers slightly tighter turning but the 110D more speed. But where it truly excels is the camera. The HD video camera (1280 x 720p; 120 degree wide angle) is takes fantastic pics and videos, the quality was sharp. I found the free Holy Stone app very simple to install, set up and use. The pics and vids are stored both on the micro SD card (4 Gb and comes with a USB reader) and your phone (via the app). You can take pics & videos both from the remote and your cell. I also wish I would have seen that there is an emergency power off of the drone on the app before I crashed it. Like I said previously, I have never used FPV to pilot a drone but it was a whole new world. It not only added a far greater ability to set up your pictures and videos but just seeing from that height was astounding. Loved that. Final thoughts: Great drone. Would have liked a rubberized remote and a better retention in the battery compartment but these are minor issues. There are a lot of wonderful features on this quad but the thing that steals the show is the HD video cam and the ability to fly FPV. It was a very enjoyable and responsive flyer. That, coupled with the receptive Holy Stone customer service, I highly recommend this drone for the novice and intermediate alike. Happy flying!
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Reviewed in the United States on April 30, 2018 by Musicandstarlight Musicandstarlight
ADDITIONAL, August 2018: I need to add to my review to talk about the excellent customer support that I received from Holy Stone. After a few weeks I began to experience what seemed to be diminishing battery capacity, as flight times shortened to five, then four, then three minutes. I emailed Holy Stone and reported the problem, and that It was happening with all five of my batteries. They wrote back immediately and we were in daily contact as I did some tests for them and reported results. They sent two new batteries for me to try, but my results with those were the same -- flying for only about three minutes before the drone made a controlled descent and shut down. They asked for a video so they could see the problem first hand, which I recorded and posted. The next day they wrote back that they were shipping me a replacement drone! (The conclusion, I believe, is that the voltage sensing circuitry is defective and is telling the drone that the battery is exhausted before it actually is.) I think this is the best customer support I have ever experienced!!! My original review begins here: As a beginning quadcopter hobbyist (my only other experience is a week spent with a $16 ‘copter from Amazon) one of the main things I was hoping for in the Holy Stone HS110D was easy controllability. This thing definitely has it. The altitude hold function (using barometric pressure) works very well, meaning that the beginning pilot can concentrate on maneuvering in two dimensions while the ‘copter hovers at a fixed altitude. That reduces pilot workload tremendously. The ability to select from one of four speed ranges allows the beginner to start out at slow speed, while at the same time providing plenty of power at the touch of a button if needed to stay out of trouble (such as when a gust of wind comes up). In just a few days I’ve been able to move from flying in an open field to flying (carefully) in a yard full of trees and plants and maneuvering around tricky paths. (Of course I still occasionally crash, but usually into “soft” objects such as shrubs, flowers, and weeds.) The controller is very nice, with a color display that shows the status of the device including whether or not it is connected, selected speed, normal or headless mode, and if a flip has been commanded (to be executed on the next touch of the right stick). It also provides visual confirmation that the camera button has been pressed. Video recording status is indicated by a series of beeps when active. The tactile feel of the sticks is very good, making it easy to make careful and precise maneuvers. The HS110D has some nice safety features included in its design. A simple simultaneous press of two buttons executes an emergency shutdown if absolutely needed. (Might save some prop damage in the case of an imminent crash.) After syncing, the props won’t spin up no matter what you do with the throttle until you press the “engine” start button, and after landing and shutdown they won’t spin up again without pressing that same button. That means it is safe to pick up the ‘copter and that it won’t accidentally start while in your hand if you bump the throttle. If the props get fouled such as by landing in tall grass the ‘copter goes into “fault” condition (all four lights flashing red) and won’t spin up again until it is re-synced with the controller. The one-touch landing button is a feature that allows the beginner to concentrate on holding position over the landing site while the ‘copter slowly descends autonomously. EDIT: After getting some experience I found that as battery power runs down the aircraft will begin a slow, controlled descent, rather than just falling out of the sky when the battery dies. My practice now is to do my maneuvering practice fairly high, then when I notice that it is starting to descend on its own I can begin to fly back toward the takeoff point and get in position for landing. The modular battery is a great design feature. No wires or little connectors to fool with, just plug in and go. By the way, definitely consider getting the four-bay charger with three spare modular batteries at the same time as the HS110D. That way you can go out with four fully charged batteries, and when you return home you can charge all four at once (be sure to let them cool down first). Or, you can have some of your batteries charging while you are out flying, rather than having to charge a battery in the ‘copter itself. The ‘copter is pretty quiet, so it shouldn’t be too annoying for your neighbors. I’ve only used the FPV function a few times so far but I can confirm that it works as described, although sometimes it takes me a couple of tries to get the app to connect with the aircraft’s camera (the problem might be my phone, I don’t know). I’m still enough of a beginner that I need to have my eyes on the aircraft full time rather than looking at the FPV screen. Headless mode is a nice feature once you understand how to use it. It is particularly useful if you are working in windy conditions -- start out facing into the wind and then you will find that pushing the right stick away from you always compensates for wind drift no matter which way the ‘copter itself is facing. It’s particularly handy if you are trying to get high enough to get above an obstacle and then hold position against the wind while rotating the aircraft to look around. No review would be complete without a discussion of the (very minor) negatives, so here goes. On the controller I wish the “flips” button wasn’t so easy to hit. An inadvertent flip isn’t too bad unless you’re only a couple of feet high, then it can lead to a crash. The phone holder on the controller seems a bit delicate, especially for a larger, heavier phone. No problems have been encountered yet, it just strikes me that way, and it’s only attached to the controller at two points. As a plus though, if you don’t want to use it you can leave it off. The lights are difficult to see in bright sunlight, and since they turn red to indicate low battery it’s important to pay attention to them. Finally, the camera is pretty minimal. It’s obviously fairly low resolution as advertised (about one megapixel) and there is a fair amount of compression applied to the videos. It’s fine for FPV, and the ability to see how things look from altitude is still one of the most fun things about this aircraft. I would consider the camera as primarily to be used for FPV and for casual videos and images. Overall I could not be more pleased with my HS110D. It’s rugged, stable, easy to control, fun, is supplied with spare parts, and comes from a company with an excellent reputation for customer support. (Note that they include their contact information in several places on the enclosed documentation and in the app, both email and telephone.) It’s pretty easy to learn how to fly, just give yourself some room free of obstacles, keep it low, and don’t fly too far away at first. It’s still new enough that I just can’t leave it alone! I have to pick it up several times every day to walk out and fly around the yard for ten or twenty minutes.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 22, 2018 by William A. Parmley
This is my second drone from Holy Stone and is good for its price, where my first drone is heavier and costlier than this one. It is a good drone for beginners and the transmitter is easy to operate. For example, the speed mode helps to adjust the speed of the drone with one quick glance. The transmitter requires four AA batteries and these are not included in the package. The phone holder that comes with the package can be fixed quickly and my iPhone 8 Plus (with phone cover) can be mounted to the phone holder (in my first drone, I had to remove the phone cover to mount the phone to its holder). I have only used the drone once till now and pairing it to the transmitter took me a few minutes. 6 protection guards are included in the package to protect the propellers but it does not hold on the drone for long time and pops off easily, which isn't helpful in protecting the propellers. There are 2 drone batteries included in the package and does not have a separate charger for both the drones. Two batteries cannot be charged together as it can be charged only when the battery is in the drone and with the help of USB charging cable, the charging port in drone is connected to the power. A fully charged battery works for about 10 minutes. Since the drone is lightweight, it gets tossed around with slightest of the wind. Overall, for the money you pay, it is a decent beginner drone with not so good camera quality. If you are looking for a low cost drone for learning purpose and not for clicking quality pictures, I would definitely recommend this drone.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 5, 2021 by Anand Shridhar