The Thenewcamera outlet reports that a device carrying FCC ID 2ANDR-OQ0022512 and model number OQ002 has emerged in regulatory documentation. Additional coverage from Mundo Conectado notes that the filing covers Bluetooth Low Energy 5.1 and Wi-Fi 6, while Gizmochina reports that NFC support is also included in the documentation. Thenewcamera further reports that the short-term confidentiality period on the FCC filing expired in mid-June, making internal photos publicly available for examination.
According to Thenewcamera’s reporting on the internal exhibits, the hardware includes a lithium-ion battery labeled BCX102-2150-3.86 with a rated capacity of 2150 mAh and 8.3 Wh. The outlet describes the internal teardown layout as featuring a compact main board layered with flexible ribbon cables and copper shielding tape, interpreting the arrangement as a passive thermal design relying on metal housings and copper pads rather than active cooling fans.
DroneXL reports that available documentation and prototype information point to the device carrying over the dual 1/1.1-inch square sensors from the first generation. However, the exact optical-element specifications or raw die dimensions do not appear in the regulatory filing.
In addition to regulatory filing details, Thenewcamera reports that retail-ready packaging for a “DJI Osmo 360 II Lens Replacement Kit” surfaced in warehouses. The outlet interprets this packaging as an indication that DJI redesigned the external optics to allow direct, end-user replacements, addressing a primary vulnerability for 360-degree cameras.
Despite the appearance of replacement-kit packaging in warehouse environments, the cited reporting does not establish the exact mechanical steps, torque specifications, required tools, or alignment procedures needed for a swap. Furthermore, available sources do not document whether user-performed lens replacements preserve factory waterproofing, dust sealing, or precise optical calibration.