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DJI HISTORY

DJI stands for Da-Jiang Innovations (大疆创新, Dà Jiāng Chuàngxīn). In Chinese, “Da-Jiang” translates to “Great Frontier”. DJI is a Chinese technology company known for its drones and other imaging and stabilization products. 

In the context of DJI (drones), “Da-Jiang” (大疆) is a Chinese term that translates to “Great Frontier”. Specifically, “Dà” (大) means “great” or “big,” and “Jiāng” (疆) means “frontier” or “border”. Therefore, “Da-Jiang Innovations” (大疆创新) translates to “Great Frontier Innovations,” according to some sources. 

The company DJI, officially known as SZ DJI Technology Co., Ltd., uses this name to reflect its innovative approach to drone technology and its ambition to push the boundaries of what’s possible, according to multiple sources

DJI is the largest consumer drone company in the world. Based in Shenzhen, China, its drones have become a hit worldwide, being used in everything from travel vlogs to Hollywood movies.

Initially DJI considered basing itself in a country such as Germany to help it overcome perceptions that Chinese brands and Chinese products are low quality. DJI eventually decided against this, and decided to help change the perception that Chinese products were low quality. In that time, DJI has created a line of products with quality and excellence high enough that they are routinely used by major studios to film documentaries and movies around the world.

From a differnt source: What Do The Letters DJI Stand For?

DJI, or 大疆创新科技有限公司 in Chinese stands for Da Jiang Innvoations, however to the average English speaker the words do not make much sense. Translating from Chinese, “Da Jiang”means “General”, so DJI basically means “General Innovations”in English.

Timeline

Feb 10, 2012 – “Flame Wheel” F330 ARF Kit

Feb 15, 2012 – “Flame Wheel” F550 ARF Kit

Jul 25, 2012 – S800

Jul 26, 2012 – Zenmuse Z15 Camera Gimbal

Jan 7, 2013 – Phantom

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Jul 2, 2013 – S800 EVO 

Sep 4, 2013 – A2 Multi-Rotor Flight Controller

Sep 13, 2013 – DJI Zenmuse Z15-GH3 3-axis Gimbal

Oct 28, 2013 – Phantom 2 Vision

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Nov 22, 2013 – Zenmuse Z15-5D 3-axis Gimbal

Dec 16, 2013 – Phantom 2

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Jan 20, 2014 – Phantom FC40

Feb 24, 2014 – S1000

Mar 24, 2014 – Zenmuse H3-3D for Drones

Apr 7, 2014 – Phantom 2 Vision+

DJI_Phantom-2-vision-+

May 9, 2014 – Zenmuse Z15-BMPCC

Jul 16, 2014 – Zenmuse Z15-GH4 (HD)

Aug 4, 2014 – S900

Sep 18, 2014 – Zenmuse Z15-5D III (HD)

Oct 23, 2014 – S1000+

Nov 13, 2014 – Inspire 1

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Jan 7, 2015 – 3-axis gimbal for Sony A7 cameras

Jan 19, 2015 – H4-3D gimbal

Apr 9, 2015 – Phantom 3 (Professional & Advanced)

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Apr 13, 2015 – Ronin-M

Jun 8, 2015 – DJI Matrice 100

Aug 5, 2015 – Phantom 3 Standard

Sep 11, 2015 – Zenmuse X5 & X5R

Oct 8, 2015 – Osmo

Nov 27, 2015 – Agras MG-1

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Dec 10, 2015Zenmuse XT

Jan 5, 2016 – Phantom 3 4K

Mar 2, 2016 – Phantom 4

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Apr 17, 2016 – Osmo RAW

Apr 17, 2016 – Matrice 600

Jul 14, 2016 – Zenmuse Z3

Sep 28, 2016 – Mavic Pro

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September 27, 2016 – DJI, the world leader in unmanned aerial technology, Tuesday revolutionized personal flight by introducing Mavic Pro – a portable, powerful and easy-to-use drone featuring DJI’s most innovative flight technology in a sleek, foldable package that enables creative fun wherever you go.

Mavic Pro is DJI’s first personal drone designed to be taken just about anywhere. Small enough to toss in a bag and easy enough to launch quickly whenever the time and place are right, its unique folding design compresses the entire drone to practically the size of a water bottle.

The compact body of Mavic Pro holds a drone built for uncompromising performance. Equipped with a stabilized 4K camera and a visual navigation system, with a 4.3 mile (7 km) range and 27 minute flight time, Mavic Pro sets the new standard for compact drones.

“DJI has spent a decade making it easier for anyone to fly, and by rethinking everything about how a drones look, we have created an entirely new type of aerial platform for anyone to explore their creativity,” said Frank Wang, DJI’s CEO and founder.

“Mavic Pro is a technological triumph filled with features that once again show how DJI leads the industry. Most importantly, Mavic Pro allows you to reach the skies easily, see the world with new eyes and tell your stories like never before.”

Mavic Pro is designed to be ultra portable and quick to launch so it can take to the skies as soon as you need it. With four folding arms and propellers that tuck neatly away against its streamlined body, it can be easily carried in a purse or backpack, saving you the trouble of mounting propellers before a flight. It can be operated by the powerful long range remote controller, or simply by your smartphone at shorter range. When controlled by a smartphone, the whole system can be set up and airborne in less than a minute to capture every key moment.

Unparalleled Flight Experience

DJI’s commitment to unparalleled stability, maneuverability and safety is clear in Mavic Pro’s new FlightAutonomy system. FlightAutonomy is Mavic Pro’s brain and nervous system, a complex network of hardware and software consisting of five cameras, GPS and GLONASS navigation systems, a pair of ultrasonic range finders, redundant sensors and 24 powerful computing cores. 

FlightAutonomy can position, navigate and plan routes for Mavic Pro, enabling it to avoid obstacles in various environments, with or without the help of satellite signals. FlightAutonomy provides a significant boost in working range and can cope with complex 3D environments. For navigation and obstacle avoidance, FlightAutonomy provides a superb speed-range envelope to make Mavic Pro self-navigational in various intelligent flight modes, and will avoid most obstacles at speeds up to 22 mph (36 kph).

An ultra light and aerodynamic airframe, together with DJI’s state-of-the-art propulsion and battery system, enables Mavic Pro to fly for up to 27 minutes. To experience the pure joy of flying, Mavic Pro can be switched to Sport Mode, which allows speeds of up to 40 mph (64.8 kph), increasing the drone’s agility and responsiveness. Mavic Pro flies smoothly and will remain stable in winds of up to 24 mph (38.5 kph), and uses DJI’s GEO geofencing system to help identify restricted areas, preventing flight in locations that might raise safety or security concerns automatically, and helping pilots make smarter decisions about when and where to fly.

As with all DJI drones, Mavic Pro is set to automatically return to its launch location if it ever loses contact with the controller or reaches critically low battery levels. The new Precision Landing feature records a burst of video with two stereo cameras every time Mavic Pro launches, then uses both video and satellite information when it returns to land within an inch of where it took off. If a pilot lets go of the controls, the drone will simply hover in place.

Advanced Stabilized Camera System

Mavic Pro’s small size is packed with powerful features. DJI’s advanced technology now includes our smallest-ever three-axis gimbal for shake-free photos and video. The autofocus camera features a minimum focusing distance of just 19 in (0.5 m) and can be flipped 90 degrees to portrait mode for vertical selfies and video. Mavic Pro records 4K video at 30fps and full 1080p HD at 96fps. Its 12-megapixel camera with Adobe DNG RAW support has been expertly tuned for aerial images. With the help of the high-precision gimbal, you can confidently shoot 2-second-long exposures in the air to get the most jaw-dropping aerial images.

New Remote and Live View Performance

A revolutionary new compact remote controller has been designed to provide a fully ergonomic experience with optimum comfort, and can accommodate a smartphone or control Mavic Pro on its own. Its built-in LCD screen displays essential telemetry data, while dedicated buttons for functions such as Return-to-Home and pausing during Intelligent Flight modes ensure a confident flight every single time. The video link system, OcuSync, represents new heights in DJI’s communication technology. It supports a range up to 4.3 miles (7 km) and live view resolutions up to 1080p.

The new band management algorithm makes OcuSync more robust in environments with many frequencies in operation. Mavic Pro is equipped with dual-band WiFi as a secondary link, allowing easy control via your smartphone for close range operation or for quick downloading of content from Mavic Pro straight to your device.

Most Intelligent Drone Ever

The powerful systems inside Mavic Pro are easy to use, even for beginners. Using just your phone’s touchscreen, you can use TapFly to direct Mavic Pro to go wherever you want, avoiding obstacles along the way. When you want to take a hands-free selfie, FlightAutonomy makes it possible to control the drone completely with just your gestures.

In Gesture mode, you can use gestures to have Mavic Pro locate you, center you in the frame and take the perfect shot as Mavic Pro’s flashing lights count down to the photo. Sharing your best aerial moments has never been easier with live streaming to Facebook Live, Periscope and YouTube through the DJI GO app.

An updated version of DJI’s ActiveTrack recognizes common subjects such as people, bicyclists, cars, boats and animals, which then sends Mavic Pro to follow behind, lead in front, circle above or track alongside the subject, keeping the camera focused on the subject while you concentrate on flight maneuvers. The new Terrain Follow mode means that you can race up a slope behind a subject while remaining at a constant height between 1 ft (0.3 m) and 33 ft (10 m).

At the other extreme, the new Tripod Mode is designed for indoor use, slowing and fine-tuning Mavic Pro’s position and angle based on controller movement inputs to allowing for precision framing and safe indoor flight.

Immerse Yourself

Mavic Pro also pairs with DJI’s new immersive DJI Goggles, displaying an 85-degree view from the drone in full 1080p for a true bird’s-eye view of the world below. With built-in OcuSync, the goggles receive video directly from Mavic Pro in the air and not through the controller, reducing lag to a minimum – and allowing you to share the in-flight view with a friend.

Specially designed for aerial first-person view (FPV) applications, DJI Goggles allows you to flick between third person view and FPV in under a second. You can comfortably wear your glasses while wearing the goggles and quit FPV mode instantly by flipping the mask up.

Price and Availability

Mavic Pro’s U.S. retail price will be $999 with the remote controller included, and $749 without the remote controller. Additional Mavic Pro Intelligent Flight Batteries will cost $89. A Mavic Pro Fly More Combo, which includes a Mavic Pro, two extra Intelligent Flight Batteries, extra propellers, a charging hub, an adapter, a car charger and a shoulder bag, will be available for $1,299.

Mavic Pro is immediately available for pre-order at dji.com/mavic and will begin shipping October 15. It will also be available in mid-October at DJI’s three flagship stores in Shenzhen, Seoul and Hong Kong. Mavic Pro can also be ordered on Apple.com and will be available in Apple Stores in early November.

Oct 24, 2016 – Zenmuse Z30

Nov 10, 2016 – Matrice 600 Pro

Nov 16, 2016 – Inspire 2

Nov 16, 2016 – Phantom 4 Pro

 

Nov 16, 2016 – Zenmuse X4S

Nov 16, 2016 – Zenmuse X5S

Feb 26, 2017 – Matrice 200 Series

Mar 28, 2017 – Agras MG-1S & MG-1P

Apr 13, 2017 – Phantom 4 Advanced

Apr 23, 2017 – Ronin 2

Apr 23, 2017DJI Goggles

May 24, 2017 – Spark

Aug 24, 2017Mavic Pro Platinum

Aug 24, 2017 – DJI Phantom 4 Pro Obsidian

Oct 11, 2017 – Zenmuse X7

Nov 7, 2017 – DJI Wind 4 and DJI Wind 8

Nov 22, 2017DJI Goggles Racing Edition (RE)

Jan 7, 2018Osmo Mobile 2

Jan 7, 2018Ronin-S

Jan 8, 2018Tello (Collaboration between Ryze Tech, DJI, and Intel)

Jan 24, 2018Mavic Air

Mar 28, 2018Zenmuse XT2

May 8, 2018Phantom 4 Pro V2.0 Edition

Aug 23, 2018Mavic 2 Pro

Aug 23, 2018Mavic 2 Zoom

Oct 15, 2018Phantom 4 RTK

Oct 29, 2018Mavic 2 Enterprise

Nov 29, 2018Osmo Pocket

Jan 8, 2019DJI Smart Controller

Feb 21, 2019Matrice 200 Series V2

May 15, 2019Osmo Action

Jun 12, 2019RoboMaster S1

Jul 7, 2019Ronin-SC

Jul 31, 2019DJI Digital FPV Ecosystem

Aug 13, 2019Osmo Mobile 3

Sep 25, 2019Agras T16

Sep 25, 2019P4 Multispectral (Based on Phantom 4 Design)

Oct 30, 2019Mavic Mini

Dec 30, 2019 – Zenmuse XT S (Thermal imaging camera for enterprise)

Apr 27, 2020Mavic Air 2

See Also: Megapixels vs. Sensor Size: Can the Mavic Air 2 Beat the Phantom 4 Pro?

May 7, 2020Matrice 300 RTK

May 7, 2020Zenmuse H20 Series

Aug 26, 2020DJI OM 4

Oct 14, 2020DJI Zenmuse L1

Oct 14, 2020DJI Zenmuse P1

Oct 15, 2020DJI RS 2 (part of the Ronin series)

Oct 15, 2020DJI RSC 2 (part of the Ronin series)

Oct 20, 2020DJI Pocket 2

Nov 5, 2020DJI Mini 2

Nov 13, 2020 – AGRAS T20

Dec 15, 2020Mavic 2 Enterprise Advanced

Mar 2, 2021DJI FPV

Apr 15, 2021DJI Air 2S

See Also: DJI Air 2S Review: Has DJI Finally Created a Superior Successor to the Phantom 4 Pro??

Sep 8, 2021DJI OM 5

Oct 20, 2021Ronin 4D with Zenmuse X9-8K and Zenmuse X9-6K Combos

Oct 27, 2021DJI Action 2

Nov 4, 2021DJI Mavic 3

See Also: DJI Mavic 3 vs. DJI Air 2S – Image Quality Tests, Comparison and Review

Mar 21, 2022DJI Matrice 30

Mar 21, 2022DJI Zenmuse H20N

May 10, 2022DJI Mini 3 Pro

Jun 15, 2022DJI RS 3 & RS 3 Pro

Aug 25, 2022DJI Avata (Amazon)

Sep 14, 2022Osmo Action 3 (Amazon)

Sep 22, 2022Osmo Mobile 6 (Amazon)

Sep 27, 2022Mavic 3 Enterprise

Nov 2, 2022Mavic 3 Classic

Nov 23, 2022Mavic 3 Multispectral (Mavic 3M)

Dec 9, 2023DJI Mini 3

Jan 10, 2023DJI RS 3 Mini

Apr 13, 2023Inspire 3

Apr 25, 2023Mavic 3 Pro

May 18, 2023Matrice 350 RTK

Jul 25, 2023DJI Air 3

Sep 25, 2023DJI Mini 4 Pro

Oct 10, 2023DJI Zenmuse L2

Apr 11, 2024Avata 2

Apr 25, 2024 – DJI Agras T50 and T25

May 16, 2024Zenmuse H30T & H30

Sep 5, 2024DJI Neo

Oct 15, 2024DJI Air 3S

Jan 8, 2025 – DJI Matrice 4T & 4E

Jan 14, 2025DJI Flip

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