Looks nice.

Seems to handle the rain quite well.  

rainphantom Posted at 12-3 12:05
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I prefer the blue.

Looks good,   but how to you cope with the airflow through the inside for cooling?

The Vents are not closed the air is redirected thought the concave opening.     The bands lock in the safety locks under the Surge Mask and provide the pressure for the seals.    The same technology used in the Mavic 2 Wet suits and the Air 2S and the Phantom 4 pro.

I cannot post another picture of the Surge Mask as its over some kind of limit , but the link is phantomrain.org

Amazing!

Blériot53 Posted at 12-3 16:06
I prefer the blue.

The Neon Blue is the Brightest and most striking, much more blue in real life than the pictures.   I also have the Mavic 3 Rescue Jacket to float the drone on the waves.

rainphantom Posted at 12-7 00:09
The Neon Blue is the Brightest and most striking, much more blue in real life than the pictures.   We just finished the Mavic 3 Rescue Jackets and they are amazing with that drone.

I'm sticking with my M2Z for the time being

Do the wet suits actually work

Phantasma5 Posted at 12-13 17:36
Do the wet suits actually work

There are over 300 videos posted on the Wet Suits, but yes they allow you to fly in the pouring rain .
The Wet Suits tend to focus on the weak link of the drones and enhance those areas.

By creating and Air Tight Battery Seal and Protecting the Power Button or redirecting the air.

The Motors used by DJI are Aluminum Brushless Motors which can negotiate water so well that these are the same type  of motors used in Submersibles.    This is why we can afford to land on the water and not worry about the motors as there very good.  

Each drone is submerged under water so the weak link shows up quickly.
The ESC module is the weak link on many of the drones , thus the Wet Suit focus on protecting those areas.



With the Wet Suit

it looks so good