DJI
DJI Avata 2 Intelligent Flight Battery
The DJI Avata 2 Intelligent Flight Battery is the flight pack for the DJI Avata 2 (second-generation Avata, 2024). It is a 2150 mAh, 14.76 V Li-ion pack rated at 31.7 Wh that powers the airframe for approximately 23 minutes of flight time, weighs roughly 145 g, and slots directly into the Avata 2 with no adapters or rewiring. At 31.7 Wh, each pack sits well under the FAA / IATA 100 Wh threshold for spare lithium batteries in passenger carry-on, so it travels with you to a job site or shoot without special airline approval.
Flight battery for the DJI Avata 2. 31.7 Wh, ~23 minute flight time, single-battery aircraft, well under the 100 Wh airline carry-on threshold.
Features
- Factory flight battery for the DJI Avata 2 (second-generation Avata), used as a single pack per flight
- 2150 mAh, 14.76 V, 31.7 Wh Li-ion chemistry sized for the Avata 2 airframe, with a 17 V max charging voltage
- Approximately 23 minutes of flight time per pack on the Avata 2 (DJI lab data, measured at 21.6 kph forward flight in a windless environment at sea level)
- Weighs approximately 145 g, lighter than the original Avata battery (~162 g) for slightly more agility and slightly longer flight time despite lower mAh
- Compatible with the DJI Avata 2 Two-Way Charging Hub, which charges multiple Avata 2 batteries in sequence over USB-C Power Delivery and can also act as a power bank for phones and tablets in the field
- At 31.7 Wh, well under the FAA / IATA 100 Wh threshold for spare lithium batteries in passenger carry-on, with no special airline approval required for standard travel volumes
Specifications
| Specification | Value |
|---|---|
| Capacity | 2150 mAh |
| Standard voltage | 14.76 V |
| Max charging voltage | 17 V |
| Energy | 31.7 Wh @ 0.5C |
| Chemistry | Li-ion |
| Weight | Approximately 145 g |
| Charging temperature | 5 °C to 40 °C (41 °F to 104 °F) |
| Flight time | Up to approximately 23 minutes per pack |
| Compatible aircraft | DJI Avata 2 (second-generation Avata, 2024) |
| Compatible charging hub | DJI Avata 2 Two-Way Charging Hub (sold separately) |
Who this is for
- DJI Avata 2 pilots who want a spare flight pack on hand to extend a session without waiting on a charge
- FPV operators flying the Avata 2 for inspection, public-safety scene work, training, or content production who want a multi-battery rotation through the Two-Way Charging Hub
- Travelers who fly the Avata 2 to job sites or shoots by commercial air and need a flight battery that fits under the standard 100 Wh airline carry-on threshold
What's included
- 1 × DJI Avata 2 Intelligent Flight Battery
Please note: This is the flight battery for the DJI Avata 2 (second generation, 2024). It is not compatible with the original DJI Avata (first generation, 2022), which uses a different intelligent flight battery and a different charging hub. Verify your aircraft variant before ordering. If you are flying the original Avata, look for the DJI Avata Intelligent Flight Battery (2420 mAh, 35.71 Wh) instead.
Travel and shipping: At 31.7 Wh, the Avata 2 battery sits well under the FAA / IATA 100 Wh threshold for spare lithium batteries in passenger carry-on. Airlines treat sub-100 Wh packs as standard carry-on items, typically allowing up to 20 spares per passenger without special approval. Spare lithium batteries are not permitted in checked baggage. Carry packs with terminals protected against short-circuit, and confirm your specific airline's policy before traveling.
Under FAA Part 107, operations using first-person view require either a Visual Observer who maintains visual line of sight on the aircraft, or an FAA waiver from 14 CFR 107.31. The battery is hardware and does not change those rules. Plan your operation accordingly.
FAQ
Which aircraft does this battery fit?
The DJI Avata 2 only (second-generation Avata, released 2024). It is not compatible with the original DJI Avata (2022, first generation), which uses a physically different battery. It is also not compatible with the DJI FPV, DJI Mini series, or any other DJI airframe.
How is this different from the original Avata battery?
Different battery entirely. The original DJI Avata battery is 2420 mAh, 35.71 Wh, and weighs about 162 g, delivering about 18 minutes of flight time. The Avata 2 battery (this product) is 2150 mAh, 31.7 Wh, and weighs about 145 g, delivering about 23 minutes of flight time. The Avata 2 airframe is more efficient than the original, so a smaller, lighter battery gives longer flight time. The two batteries are not physically or electrically interchangeable.
How long does it fly?
Up to approximately 23 minutes per pack on the DJI Avata 2, per DJI's published lab data (measured at 21.6 kph forward flight in a windless environment at sea level, video off, from 100% to 0% state of charge). Real-world flight time is shorter and varies with wind, temperature, aggressive maneuvering, altitude, and whether you're recording video.
How do I charge it?
The Avata 2 battery can be charged in the aircraft via the airframe's USB-C port with a USB-C Power Delivery charger, or removed and charged in the DJI Avata 2 Two-Way Charging Hub. The hub charges multiple batteries in sequence over a single USB-C PD source and can also discharge stored battery power as a USB-C output to charge phones, tablets, and other devices in the field. The charger and the hub are sold separately.
Can I take it on a commercial flight?
Yes. At 31.7 Wh, the Avata 2 battery is well under the FAA / IATA 100 Wh threshold for spare lithium batteries in passenger carry-on. Airlines generally allow up to 20 sub-100 Wh spare batteries per passenger in carry-on without special approval. Spare lithium batteries are not permitted in checked baggage. Carry packs with terminals protected against short-circuit (in original packaging or with tape over the contacts) and confirm your specific airline's policy before traveling.
Do I need an FAA waiver to fly the Avata 2 FPV?
Under FAA Part 107, FPV operations require either a Visual Observer who maintains visual line of sight on the aircraft, or an FAA waiver from 14 CFR 107.31. The battery is hardware and does not change those rules. Public aircraft operators flying under a COA or other authorization should follow the rules that govern their operation.
Can I charge it in cold weather?
The Avata 2 battery's charging temperature range is 5 °C to 40 °C (41 °F to 104 °F). Charging outside that range is not supported and will damage the pack. In cold-weather operations, keep batteries indoors or in a warmed case and let them stabilize toward room temperature before charging.
How should I store the battery between flights?
For short periods between flights, store at room temperature out of direct sunlight. For longer storage (more than 10 days), discharge each pack to approximately 40 to 65% before storing. The Intelligent Battery firmware will self-discharge a stored pack toward a safe storage level over time. Refer to the DJI Avata 2 user manual for the manufacturer's recommended storage interval.