
This is the main charging accessory included with (or commonly paired with) the DJI Avata 2 Fly More Combo (review here). It’s designed to manage up to three DJI Intelligent Flight Batteries in one unit, making it much easier to cycle packs during a flying session. FYI you will need to supply a USB C power suppy with wire. It doesn’t come with that. If you want to juice your batteries faster, I highly recommend this wall wart with Power Delivery. It makes things a lot faster.
Click here to grab the DJI Charging Hub
What It Actually Does
🔋 Charges Up to 3 Batteries (Automatically)
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You can insert up to three Avata 2 batteries at once.
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The hub will automatically charge them in sequence (one after another).
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You do not need to plug/unplug or manually manage order.
Important:
It is sequential charging, not true parallel charging. That means:
Battery 1 charges → then Battery 2 → then Battery 3
This is intentional and helps manage heat and battery health.
Hint: I am impatient so I will charge 1-2 in the hub and the other one in the Avata 2 itself 🙂
⚡ Power Accumulation Mode (Very Underrated Feature)
This is one of the coolest parts of the hub.
It can:
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Pull remaining charge from multiple partially-used batteries
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Combine that energy into one higher-charge battery
This is extremely useful when:
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You’ve got 3 batteries at 20–30%
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You want one usable flight battery instead of three useless ones
It basically consolidates your energy so you can keep flying!!!
🔌 Acts as a Power Bank
With a battery inserted, the hub can output power via USB.
You can charge:
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Goggles
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Controller
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Phone
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Action camera
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Any USB device
So in the field, it doubles as a portable power source, not just a charger. I don’t bother doing this, but it’s a cool feature.
Charging Speed (Real-World)
With a proper high-wattage USB-C charger (65W recommended):
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~45 minutes per battery from empty to full
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Total time for all 3 batteries ≈ 2–2.5 hours depending on state of charge
With a weak phone charger:
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It will still work
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But it will be significantly slower
What It Does NOT Include (Important)
❌ No wall charger included
❌ No power brick included
You must supply:
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A USB-C Power Delivery (PD) charger
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Ideally 65W or higher for best performance
This catches a lot of people off guard.
The hub is just the hub — it needs an external power source.
Why This Hub Is Actually a Big Deal for FPV
From an FPV workflow perspective, this hub is huge because:
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FPV sessions are battery-limited
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Swapping single batteries on individual chargers is annoying
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This hub:
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Centralizes your power
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Manages charging automatically
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Lets you optimize remaining energy
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Reduces downtime between packs
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It’s very clearly designed for:
“Fly, land, drop battery, grab next one, repeat.”
Which is exactly how FPV pilots operate.
Click here for the DJI Charging Hub
Common Misconceptions
“It charges 3 batteries at once”
Not exactly.
It holds 3 batteries at once
But it charges them one at a time
That’s not a flaw — it’s intentional for:
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Thermal management
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Battery longevity
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Reliability
Some third-party hubs claim parallel charging, but DJI chose stability over marketing.
Quick Feature Summary
| Feature | Yes / No | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Charge 3 batteries | ✅ | Sequential, automatic |
| Power accumulation | ✅ | Combine partial charges |
| Power bank mode | ✅ | USB output |
| Wall charger included | ❌ | You must provide |
| Fast charging | ✅ | With 65W+ USB-C PD |
| Field-friendly | ✅ | Very FPV-oriented design |
Who This Hub Is Perfect For
This hub is especially valuable if you:
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Fly FPV aggressively (not cinematic once-a-week flights)
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Do back-to-back packs
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Travel with your drone
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Fly in remote areas
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Hate cable chaos
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Want predictable battery rotation
In other words:
If you actually use the Avata 2 the way it’s meant to be used, this hub is borderline essential.
Click here for the DJI Charging Hub


