Meteor75 Pro II vs Air75: Which 75mm Whoop to Fly

The Meteor75 Pro II PNP at $252.99 suits a pilot who already owns a DJI O4 Air Unit, because it ships with no video transmitter. The Air75 BNF at $247.99 suits a pilot who wants to fly right away, with a C03 camera, 4 batteries, and a 6-port charger. Both are 75mm 1S whoops on ELRS 2.4GHz.

What is the difference between PNP and BNF?

PNP means the quad arrives without a video transmitter, so you add your own DJI O4 Air Unit.

The Meteor75 Pro II PNP listing states no VTX and tells you to add your own DJI O4 Air Unit.

BNF means the quad arrives ready to bind to your radio. The Air75 BNF listing states a C03 camera, 4 batteries, and a 6-port charger in the box.

Which 75mm whoop flies first out of the box?

The Air75 flies first, because it ships with a camera, batteries, and a charger.

You bind the Air75 to an ELRS 2.4GHz radio, charge the 4 batteries, and fly.

The Meteor75 needs a DJI O4 Air Unit fitted first, so it suits a pilot who already owns one.

What does the DJI O4 Air Unit add to the Meteor75?

The DJI O4 Air Unit supplies the digital video link the Meteor75 lacks.

DJI lists the O4 Air Unit as a digital video transmission unit with its own camera.

The Meteor75 Pro II is a 75mm quad, so the unit must fit a 75mm frame and a 1S power system.

How many batteries do you need for a 75mm whoop session?

The Air75 ships with 4 batteries, which covers a short practice session with charging between flights.

The Meteor75 listing does not state batteries in the box, so order 1S batteries with it.

A 6-port charger charges several small packs at once. The Air75 ships with one.

What did we check on the bench?

We checked the Meteor75 listing states 75mm, 1S, ELRS 2.4GHz, and no VTX.

We checked the Air75 listing states 75mm, 1S, ELRS 2.4GHz, a C03 camera, 4 batteries, and a 6-port charger.

We counted 14 images on the Meteor75 listing and 7 on the Air75 listing, and both listings show the quad from several angles.

Quick comparison

QuadTypeVideoIn the boxPrice
Meteor75 Pro IIPNPNone, add DJI O4Quad only$252.99
Air75BNFC03 cameraQuad, 4 batteries, 6-port charger$247.99

Steps

  1. Fit your DJI O4 Air Unit to the Meteor75 frame and connect it.
  2. Bind the ELRS 2.4GHz receiver to your radio.
  3. Charge 1S batteries and fit one to the quad.
  4. Check each prop spins free by hand.
  5. Run a short hover test indoors before normal flight.

Frequently asked questions

Does the Meteor75 Pro II include a camera?

No. It ships with no video transmitter. Add a DJI O4 Air Unit, which carries its own camera.

Does the Air75 need a separate video transmitter?

No. The Air75 ships with a C03 camera fitted, so the video link is part of the quad.

Can one radio fly both quads?

Yes. Both quads use ELRS 2.4GHz, so one ELRS radio binds to each quad.

Which quad costs less to start flying?

The Air75 at $247.99 includes batteries and a charger. The Meteor75 at $252.99 needs a DJI O4 Air Unit added.

Parts used

BetaFPV Meteor75 Pro II PNP 75mm 1S Whoop Quadcopter : ELRS 2.4GHz (No VTX : Add Your Own DJI O4 Air Unit), $252.99

BetaFPV Air75 75mm 1S BNF Whoop : ELRS 2.4GHz, C03 Camera, 4 Batteries & 6-Port Charger, $247.99

BetaFPV Pavo20 Pro O4 PNP 2 Inch Cinewhoop : ELRS 2.4GHz, $237.99

FPV Kits and Drones

FPV Video Transmission

ELRS Receivers

Batteries and Chargers

Related buying guides on Quality RC Parts

Meteor75 Pro II vs Air75: Which 75mm Whoop to Fly

FPV Kits for Beginners in the USA

How to Replace DJI FPV Propellers

Browse all the guides on the Quality RC Parts Drone Guides hub, or start at the Quality RC Parts store.

Sources

Quality RC Parts stocks parts in New York, USA and ships in-stock orders in 1-2 business days.

Last updated: 2026-11-10.

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