Meteor75 Pro II O4 Wide: The Second Whoop After Your Analog Air65
Short version: the BETAFPV Meteor75 Pro II O4 Wide is a strong second quad, the step after an analog Air65: a 41.5 g, 1S, 80mm prop-guarded whoop with DJI's 159° O4 Wide camera that records 4K/60. It needs DJI Goggles 3, N3, 2 or Integra, and it isn't a first whoop. Learn on a 65mm analog like the Air65 first. Pack links go through /go/ affiliate redirects at no extra cost to you.
I've flown it: about three minutes per LAVA II 480 before I landed, with clear headroom left. I could have kept going. That's a normal session, not a drain test, and it roughly matches Oscar's 3:00–3:30 on a 480.
One naming trap: BETAFPV also sells an analog Meteor75 Pro II (September 2026, 27.98 g, Air Camera). Everything here is the Meteor75 Pro II O4.
The step after analog, if your goggles fit
DJI lists Goggles 3, N3, 2 and Integra, and no third-party goggles, so compatible goggles are a requirement and the real cost. Once you can fly an Air65 cleanly, this is the upgrade that pays off. If you're starting from zero, the whoop video guide and Air vs Meteor cover the cheaper path: analog first, HDZero when the picture starts to matter.
O4 Wide is the reason to buy this one
The wider lens is the upgrade. DJI rates the O4 Wide at 159° against the standard O4's 117.6°, with the same 1/2-inch sensor, 4K/60 recording and 23 GB of built-in storage (no microSD). The 159° only applies when recording 4:3 with Camera FOV set to Wide and EIS off. The cost is weight: about 13.3 g for the Wide against 8.2 g for the standard O4.
What changed from the Meteor75 Pro O4
The whole Canopy II now floats on four shock-absorbing balls instead of soft-mounting only the camera. BETAFPV no longer sells the Pro O4, so this is the current Meteor75.
| Meteor75 Pro II O4 | Meteor75 Pro O4 | |
|---|---|---|
| Camera | O4 Wide, 159° | O4, 117.6° |
| Weight (no pack) | 41.5 g | 37.2 g |
| Motors / props | 1102 (2026) 21000KV, GF 1811 | 1102 22000KV, GF 45mm |
| Packs | LAVA II 480/580/680, BT2.0 | LAVA 450/550, BT2.0 |
Packs, and the flight time you'll actually get
It's 1S on BT2.0, and no battery ships in the box. BETAFPV claims 5:00 on a LAVA II 580 and 6:00 on a 680. Oscar Liang real-world: 3:00–3:30 on a 480, 4:00–4:30 on a 580, 4:30–5:00 on a 680, and 3–4 minutes flown hard. He prefers the 480 indoors and the 580 outside. The 680's lead is short, so the quad flies nose-heavy. Indoors, start with the LAVA II 480; the battery guide covers 75mm packs.
Meteor75 vs Meteor65 Pro II O4 vs Mobula8
If you want an O4 whoop, the Meteor75 is the middle choice.
| Meteor65 Pro II O4 | Meteor75 Pro II O4 | Mobula8 O4 Wide | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Size / cells | 70mm, 1S | 80mm, 1S | 85mm, 2S |
| Weight (dry) | 36.2 g | 41.5 g | 55 g |
The 2S Mobula8 is the outdoor, windy-day pick.
Before you flash it
BETAFPV lists a BMI270 gyro on Betaflight 2025.12.4 and posts its own hex and CLI file on its support page. Save a CLI diff first and flash that hex, not a guessed target.
Next on QuadMath
Put it in the calculator next to the Air65. With a 480 on board, Oscar weighed it at 54.9 g, more than twice the Air65's 25.42 g. Then read what digital costs in flight time. Still choosing a first whoop? Start at First Tiny Whoop Setup.