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Holy Stone

Holy Stone HS110D FPV RC Drone with 1080P HD Camera Live Video 120°Wide-Angle WiFi Quadcopter with Gravity Sensor, Voice & Gesture Control, Altitude Hold, Headless Mode, 3D Flip RTF 2 Batteries

    • Based on 18,994 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
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Arrives Saturday, May 4
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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


Skill Level: Beginner


Item Weight: 149 Grams


Battery Capacity: 1000 Milliamp Hours


Control Type: Remote Control


Video Capture Resolution: 1080p


Connectivity Technology: Wi-Fi


Skill Level: Beginner


Battery Capacity: 1000 Milliamp Hours


Control Type: Remote Control


Media Type: SD


Maximum Range: 100 Meters


Wireless Communication Technology: Wi-Fi


Battery Cell Composition: Lithium Polymer


Are Batteries Included: Yes


Video Output Resolution: 1920x1080 pixels


Remote Control Included?: Yes


Brand: Holy Stone


Model Name: HS110D


Age Range (Description): 14


Item Weight: 149 Grams


Product Dimensions: 12.6"L x 12.6"W x 3.54"H


Color: Black


Material: Plastic


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Saturday, May 4

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Solid entry-level camera drone. Lots of fun to fly, fairly durable. Eventually broke...
The short story: Fun little athletic drone with solid starter features (headless mode, 4 speed settings, one-button landing/takeoff, stunt flips, 720P camera). This is a small, lightweight plastic drone so expect it to sustain damage from hard crashes. Lasted me about 20 flights before it broke (plenty of crashes). Comes with extra replaceable parts (propellers, propeller guards, landing gears). Battery life is solid at this price point (12-15 mins per battery). Camera quality is mediocre (720p), but to be expected at this price. Overall solid value for a beginner's camera drone. This will be my second purchase. ----------------------------------------------------- Full (Looong) review: I am not an experienced drone flier. This was my first quad-copter type of drone. I did own a few toy-grade gyrocopters that were fun to fly indoors, but my wife bought me the HS110D for Christmas back in 2018. I initially only flew it once since I didn't really have time to drive out to open fields/parks to fly it. So then it sat in my closet for 2 years until I recently bought a house with a huge front yard where I can fly it more freely. Flying drones is a fun hobby, so I'm glad I finally get to fly it more often now. Neither I nor my wife knew anything about drones or what features to look for, so she just did an Amazon search for entry-level drones with cameras and chose the HS110D based on reviews. For under $75, this drone is reasonably equipped with specs and features. No it's not GPS enabled, so it can't do cool stuff like follow me or return home, custom waypoints etc, and the video/image quality isn't all that great (720p phone transmission). But once again it's a fully functional camera drone for well under $100. Great value. My biggest complaint is also oddly a strong point for this drone. It's very light and made of plastic that is on the thinner/flimsier side. That means it will be somewhat fragile and susceptible to wind gusts. I actually think it's pretty durable. I crashed this thing many times, including some pretty brutal collisions into trees and asphalt and it surprisingly survived. Until eventually the engines just started cutting out mid-flight to the point where I don't trust it enough to fly it any more. Overall it's reasonably durable for what it is - but don't expect it to last months if it's your first drone, because you WILL crash. It does come with several replacement parts, like propellers and guards, along with landing gears and screws for the propellers. I did break one propeller (on my first time out) and had to replace it, which wasn't all that difficult to do. You just need a tiny sized screw driver. The propeller guards snap off very easily, by design, which can be a bit annoying since they will pop off on minor collisions. But they are super easy to pop back on; much easier than replacing a propeller. One annoying thing about the propeller guards is that due to their open design, they very easily get hooked on tree branches. Once that happens, you will usually need to dislodge it by hitting it with a ball, or if you have a long enough pole to reach it. Knocking an electronic device 30 feet out of a tree with ball that is much heavier than the drone is not a gentle method but sometimes you might not have any other choice. For absolute beginners, I would actually recommend an even cheaper drone than this one (without a camera etc.) and to only fly it in huge open areas like fields or empty parking lots etc. If you fly it near any structures you absolutely will crash it many times as you get the hang of the controls and handling subtleties. Once you've mastered handling and flying headless etc, then upgrade to a camera drone. I learned this the hard way and now I'm buying my 2nd drone after busting the first one. I was considering upgrading to a model with a 4K camera, but then decided I want to continue perfecting my flying skills before buying an even more expensive drone. 720p is not acceptable anymore for video footage. Especially when you have a drone that can capture amazing views from high up - you will want at least a 2K camera. Note that the camera on the HS110D is technically a 1080p camera, but can only transmit 720p video to your phone via Wifi. You will need to pop an SD card into the camera to capture 1080p video. That said, I enjoyed the videos it took, understanding that this is a beginner level camera drone so I can't expect 4K quality. After quite a few crashes the camera transmission to my phone became much too laggy/choppy, so it is not reliable to use it for flying the drone when it's out of sight. I haven't flown the HS110D all that high or far away yet. Maybe as high as 100 feet, and a total distance of 200 feet away from me. I haven't had any issues with it going out of range. The listed max range is 100m, which is not all that far. I'm not sure what would happen if you fly it out of range since it doesn't have GPS or return home functions. The drone does a decent job of hovering, but expect to have to actively correct it often especially in any kind of breeze/wind. Above, say 15mph wind, you will have trouble controlling it especially if you go up higher than 20 feet. You will need to jack up your speed setting to at least 3 (default is 2, max is 4) to combat any wind. In an open area, with no wind, it is quite easy to maneuver and is very responsive to controls. The 3D flips work very well and are easy to do. You just press the top right shoulder button on the control, you will hear a beep, then push the right stick in the direction you want it to flip. On speed setting 4 this thing can really move! I can imagine it being flown very aggressively by an experienced operator. Again, I would reiterate that beginners should fly in a very open area and do some homework on flying tips and techniques. It is quite easy to lose orientation of the drone (the direction which the front of the drone is pointing) when flying it far or high, and once this happens you will lose control and crash...hard. I am still getting the hang of headless mode, which makes this less of an issue and makes it easier to point the drone's camera at the target. Just remember that if you turn your body while flying in headless mode (for example, if the drone flies far to the left or over your head) you will quickly lose orientation and control of the drone and crash...hard. Almost every single one of my crashes has been caused by losing orientation - both in normal and headless modes, so this should be the biggest focus of any beginner. I also highly recommend buying at least two spare batteries and a charging hub that can charge 4 at a time. This is super useful - I can go out and fly for about an hour, come back in and charge all 4 batteries at the same time, then repeat. This is the one I bought, although it seems to be out of stock at the moment: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B076J7F599/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1 The batteries last about 12-15 minutes on average, which is actually pretty good at this price point. They are easy to swap out; just squeeze the plastic handle part and pull it out, then pop a new one in. The only annoying part is that you will sometimes need to re-connect to the drone's wifi since you are powering it off to replace the battery. The controller uses 4 AA batteries, and lasts long before you have to replace them. It's well laid out, with LED indicator lights for speed (1-4), mode (normal/headless), and power. The top left shoulder button controls the camera - press for pictures, hold for video. There are also 'trim' slider buttons on each side. So if the drone tends to drift to the left a bit you can press the trim slider to the right to try to adjust it. I don't know if it's just me, but the trim function doesn't seem to do much. The lower trim button on the left side switches between normal and headless mode. The cell-phone holder grip on the top doesn't feel super secure but I haven't had any issues so far. Overall this is a great entry-level camera drone and a great value at only $65 (with $10 coupon). I will eventually step up to a higher end model with longer flight time, GPS, and 4K camera. But probably only after I feel super confident in my flying skills. I contemplated rating it 5 stars, but it isn't quite sturdy enough. Maybe that's fine at such a low price, but it sucks to have to buy a new one so soon. If you're on the fence, I'd recommend you pick one up and get flying - you'll love it! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 9, 2021 by AMZ PRO
    • Easy to Control, Good Safety Features, Supplied with Spare Parts
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. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 22, 2018 by William A. Parmley

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