Halo Drone Pro Guide

Luckily, the Halo Drone pro is at least armed with a 4K camera capable of taking stills and video. The remote control has a nice, classic RC airplane look and feel with precision, responsive metal analog sticks and a host of mysterious buttons. Within the cavernous backpack lies a host of small devices that go with the drone.

When it all works, however, the Halo has a lot going for it. It’s a hardy piece of equipment that kept on chugging along despite a couple mishaps caused by pilot error. At one point, while getting the hang of the controls, we accidentally caused it to buzz directly into the side of the house, leading to a painful series of crashes and crunches. We lost a rotor thanks to that mishap, but the drone itself was still perfectly fine.

Another questionable bit of flying was at least partially caused by a flaw in the video signal. The video feed is not very crisp and sharp, despite the fact that this drone is equipped with a 4K camera. The video quality when playing back on a TV or other screen is merely ok, but not exceptional. On bright sunny days (of which there were almost none during testing), the picture quality is better, but the camera has real issues with low light settings.

Enjoy the Halo Drone Pro Guide now

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