10 Best Skydio Drones in 2026

You’ve watched someone pull off a smooth orbital shot over a mountain lake and thought, I want to do that. The problem is that the drone market is flooded with options that promise 4K and GPS but deliver shaky feeds and short battery life. The difference between a frustrating first flight and footage you’re actually proud to post comes down to picking the right gear. We’ve sorted through the current landscape to find the best skydio drone options for beginners, travel vloggers, and adrenaline seekers alike. Whether you need something that fits in a jacket pocket, a true FPV rig for immersive flying, or a do-it-all compact with obstacle avoidance, there’s a pick here that matches your ambition.

Our shortlist covers ten models — six from DJI, plus the Oddire HK11, the SKYROVER X1, and others. They range from sub-250g travel drones to the DJI Avata 2, which straps a camera to your head. Below you’ll find the verdict at a glance, then deep dives on each one.

TL;DR: The DJI Mini 4K Fly More Combo is the most versatile pick for most people: three batteries, a 3‑axis gimbal, and sub‑250g weight. The DJI Mini 5 Pro leads on sensor quality and obstacle avoidance. The DJI Avata 2 is the FPV crowd’s best bet for immersive POV. The DJI Neo 2 is the easiest starter drone with palm launch and gesture control.

Comparison Table

#	Product	Camera & Gimbal	Key Feature	Best For
1	DJI Mini 4K Fly More Combo	4K UHD, 3‑axis gimbal	93‑min total flight time (3 batteries)	The all‑rounder who wants maximum flight time in a sub‑250g package
2	DJI Mini 4K Camera Drone Combo	4K UHD, 3‑axis gimbal	62‑min total flight time (2 batteries)	Budget‑conscious flyer who wants a spare battery out of the box
3	DJI Mini 4K (Single Battery)	4K UHD, 3‑axis gimbal	31‑min max flight time	Entry‑level buyer who wants the lowest entry to DJI’s 4K ecosystem
4	DJI Mini 3 (DJI RC)	4K HDR, 3‑axis gimbal	True vertical shooting, 38‑min flight	Social‑media creators who prioritize vertical video out of the camera
5	DJI Mini 3 Fly More Combo (DJI RC)	4K HDR, 3‑axis gimbal	114‑min total flight time (3 batteries)	Vertical‑video shooters who never want to land
6	DJI Mini 5 Pro Fly More Combo	1‑inch CMOS 4K/60fps HDR, 225° gimbal	Omnidirectional obstacle sensing, ActiveTrack 360°	The enthusiast who demands pro‑level imaging and autonomous tracking
7	DJI Neo 2 Fly More Combo	4K, fixed‑angle camera (no gimbal)	Palm takeoff, gesture control, 151g weight	Absolute beginners and casual selfie takers
8	DJI Avata 2 Fly More Combo	4K/60fps 155° FOV, 1/1.3‑inch sensor	FPV goggles + motion controller, integrated propeller guards	FPV pilots and content creators chasing immersive POV flight
9	Oddire Drones with Camera for Adults 4K	4K UHD (adjustable 90°), no gimbal	GPS Follow, waypoint flight, 48‑min flight	Budget flyers who want GPS features without the DJI premium
10	SKYROVER X1 Fly More Combo	4K/60fps HDR, 1/1.32‑inch CMOS, 360° obstacle avoidance	9.32‑mile transmission, 96‑min flight time	Travelers who need long range and obstacle avoidance in a compact frame

How We Picked

We evaluated these drones based on the factors that actually make a difference once you’re in the air:

• Flight time per battery and total with spares. A 30‑minute battery sounds fine until you realize you spend half of it setting up shots. We prioritized combos that give you at least an hour of combined flight without rushing back to charge.
• Camera quality and stabilization. A 3‑axis mechanical gimbal is far more important than a high megapixel count on paper. Drones with only electronic stabilization (EIS) struggle with fast turns and wind. We separated the ones that keep footage smooth from those that leave you with jello effect.
• Weight and registration. Sub‑249g models exempt you from FAA registration for recreational use. That convenience matters when you want to fly spontaneously at a park or on a hike.
• Obstacle sensing. If you’re learning or flying near trees, walls, or people, omnidirectional sensors prevent expensive crashes. We noted which drones offer true 360° coverage and which rely only on downward sensors.
• Transmission range and signal reliability. A 10‑km video link from DJI’s OcuSync is different from a generic 5G WiFi connection. We looked for systems that maintain a clear feed even behind obstacles.
• Vertical shooting. For Instagram Reels and TikTok, native vertical capture (rather than cropping a 16:9 shot) saves time and preserves resolution. The DJI Mini 3 and SKYROVER X1 offer this natively.

1. DJI Mini 4K Fly More Combo: Best Overall

Pros

• Three batteries give 93 minutes of total flight time, enough for a full afternoon of shooting
• 3‑axis mechanical gimbal keeps 4K footage stable even in gusty conditions
• Weighs under 249g, so no FAA registration needed for recreational use
• 10‑km HD video transmission with good penetration through trees
• QuickShots (Helix, Dronie, Rocket, Circle, Boomerang) automate cinematic moves

Cons

• No omnidirectional obstacle sensing — only downward sensors
• Camera sensor is the same 1/2.3‑inch as the Mini 4K single, not an upgrade in image quality
• Charging hub charges batteries sequentially, not simultaneously

Best for: The person who wants one drone that does everything well — long flight times, reliable gimbal, beginner‑friendly software — without needing to upgrade next year.

Check current price on Amazon →

The Mini 4K Fly More Combo is the most practical pick in this lineup. Three batteries mean you actually stay in the air long enough to reframe a shot, wait for the light, or capture a second take of that orbit. The 3‑axis gimbal is the critical differentiator here — it’s the same mechanical stabilization used in DJI’s higher‑end drones, so panning shots and windy descents stay smooth in a way that electronic stabilization cannot match. The 10‑km transmission range is a real safety net, not just a spec number: you can fly a mile down a coastline or across a field without worrying about the feed breaking up. The downside is that the 1/2.3‑inch sensor is small by 2026 standards. Footage looks great in good light but gets noisy after sunset. If you shoot mostly in daylight, this is the most complete package for the money. If you do a lot of low‑light or want more dynamic range, the Mini 5 Pro (pick 6) is worth the step up.

2. DJI Mini 4K Camera Drone Combo (2 Batteries): Best Entry‑Level Combo

Pros

• Two batteries for 62 minutes of flight, a solid half‑day of casual shooting
• Same 3‑axis gimbal and 4K camera as the Fly More Combo
• Sub‑249g weight, no registration required
• Level 5 wind resistance for stable flying in moderate breezes

Cons

• No battery charging hub included — you swap and charge individually
• Still no side or rear obstacle sensors
• One battery case is a bit tight; storing two takes creative packing

Best for: Someone who wants the gimbal quality of the Fly More Combo but doesn’t need three batteries and wants to save a bit.

Check current price on Amazon →

This is effectively the same drone as the Fly More Combo but with two batteries instead of three and no charging hub. The gimbal, camera, transmission, and flight characteristics are identical. For many weekend flyers, 62 minutes per session is plenty — you can get half a dozen 10‑minute flights, which is enough to cover a few locations. The tradeoff is that you’ll need to charge each battery in the drone via USB‑C, which takes longer. If you’re not planning marathon shoot days, this combo keeps the essentials intact. The included shoulder bag is compact enough to toss into a daypack.

3. DJI Mini 4K (Single Battery): Best Budget Gimbal Drone

Pros

• Lowest‑cost way to get DJI’s 3‑axis gimbal and 4K camera
• Same sub‑249g category and wind resistance as larger combos
• QuickShots and one‑tap takeoff/landing for beginners
• 31‑minute battery is decent for a single pack

Cons

• Only one battery — you’re grounded for over an hour while it charges
• No spare props or charging hub in the box
• Missing the shoulder bag that comes with the Combo versions

Best for: A first‑time buyer who wants to test the waters with a proper gimbal drone before investing in extras.

Check current price on Amazon →

This is the same Mini 4K airframe, but with the bare‑minimum bundle. For someone who isn’t sure they’ll fly often, it’s a smart starting point: you get the best sub‑250g gimbal system on the market without committing to the full kit. The single battery limitation is real, though. On a typical outing you’ll fly for 25‑28 minutes (real‑world, not the max spec), then wait an hour to recharge. Most first‑time owners end up buying at least one extra battery and a charging hub within a month. If you think you’ll enjoy flying, the two‑battery combo above is a better long‑term value. If you just want to see what drone photography feels like, this is the lowest‑risk entry point.

4. DJI Mini 3 (DJI RC): Best for Vertical Video

Pros

• True vertical shooting: the gimbal rotates 90°, giving full sensor height for 9:16 without cropping
• DJI RC with built‑in 5.5‑inch display, no phone needed
• 38‑minute battery life (standard battery)
• 4K HDR video with Dual Native ISO Fusion for better dynamic range

Cons

• No obstacle avoidance — only downward sensors
• Older processor and transmission system than the Mini 4K line (still uses OcuSync 2.0)
• 1/1.3‑inch sensor is bigger than Mini 4K’s but not as large as Mini 5 Pro’s 1‑inch

Best for: TikTok, Instagram Reels, or any creator who wants native vertical footage without cropping.

Check current price on Amazon →

The Mini 3’s killer feature is the gimbal that tilts the camera to portrait mode. Most drones crop a 16:9 frame to get vertical video, which drops resolution significantly. The Mini 3 uses the entire sensor area, so your vertical 4K is full 4K. That’s a big deal if you post to social platforms. The included DJI RC has a bright 5.5‑inch display that stays visible even in direct sunlight — a genuine convenience over having to mount your phone every time. The flight time is solid at 38 minutes per battery. The tradeoff is that the Mini 3’s transmission system is a generation behind the Mini 4K’s. In open areas it’s fine, but near interference it can break up sooner. You also give up the QuickShots variety that the Mini 4K offers (the Mini 3 has fewer automated patterns). For vertical content creators, this is the right tool.

5. DJI Mini 3 Fly More Combo (DJI RC): Extended Flight for Portrait Shooters

Pros

• Three batteries for 114 minutes of total flight time, easily a full day of shooting
• True vertical shooting with the same rotating gimbal
• DJI RC with built‑in display included
• Comes with a two‑way charging hub that can charge three batteries in sequence

Cons

• Same lack of obstacle avoidance as the single Mini 3
• Heavier bundle — you’ll need the included shoulder bag or a larger backpack
• The kit adds weight, but the drone itself stays under 249g

Best for: Vertical‑video creators who shoot on location — real estate, events, travel vlogging — and can’t afford downtime.

Check current price on Amazon →

If you shoot vertical and you shoot a lot, this is the natural upgrade from the single Mini 3. The three‑battery rhythm is the same as the Mini 4K Fly More Combo, but you get the portrait‑mode gimbal and the integrated DJI RC. The hub charges the batteries one after the other, so a good workflow is: land, swap battery, start charging the spent one, and by the time you’re on the third flight the first is back to full. The camera’s HDR mode gives better highlight retention than the Mini 4K, which helps when shooting sky at golden hour. The biggest missing piece is obstacle sensing — you have to be your own spotter near branches and walls. But for open‑air portrait work (waterfronts, fields, architecture), that’s rarely an issue.

6. DJI Mini 5 Pro Fly More Combo: Best Image Quality and Autonomy

Pros

• 1‑inch CMOS sensor captures 4K/60fps HDR video with noticeably better dynamic range and low‑light performance
• Omnidirectional obstacle sensing (LiDAR + vision sensors) works even at night
• ActiveTrack 360° tracks subjects from any angle, with customizable tracking behaviors
• 225° gimbal rotation enables creative angle shooting, including true vertical
• 42GB internal storage, so you don’t need a microSD card to start filming

Cons

• Heavier — 249.9g, right at the registration threshold (may require FAA registration in some interpretations)
• Higher investment than any other Mini series drone
• Only 36 minutes of flight time per battery (Fly More gives three packs)

Best for: The photographer or videographer who wants pro‑level footage and autonomous tracking from a sub‑250g drone.

Check current price on Amazon →

The Mini 5 Pro is a significant step up in both hardware and software. The 1‑inch sensor is the same physical size used in many high‑end compact cameras — it gathers more light, gives better color depth, and produces usable footage well into twilight. The omnidirectional obstacle sensing is a leap forward: forward‑facing LiDAR and vision sensors see obstacles in low light, which means the drone can fly safely under bridges or through forest clearings that would ground a Mini 4K or Mini 3. ActiveTrack 360° lets you paint a subject and the drone will track them while circling, following, or framing them in various aspect ratios. The 225° gimbal can tilt all the way up for low‑angle shots or rotate fully for vertical shooting. The 36‑minute flight time is shorter than the Mini 3’s, but the three‑battery combo still gives 108 minutes total. This is the drone to buy if image quality and autonomous safety matter more than total flight endurance.

7. DJI Neo 2 Fly More Combo: Easiest to Fly, Best for Beginners

Pros

• Palm takeoff and landing, gesture control — no controller needed for basic flights
• Weighs only 151g, the lightest on this list, and has full propeller guards
• Omnidirectional obstacle sensing (surprising for such a small drone)
• 4K camera with electronic stabilization; ActiveTrack works on the phone
• Three batteries give solid total flight time

Cons

• No mechanical gimbal — footage is smooth in calm conditions but shaky in wind or fast turns
• Camera is fixed downward, can’t tilt up for horizon shots
• Controller is optional but recommended for range; palm control limits distance

Best for: Absolute first‑time flyers, families, and people who want a selfie drone that requires zero setup.

Check current price on Amazon →

The Neo 2 is a completely different proposition from the Mini series. It’s designed to be launched from your palm, flown with hand gestures, and landed back in your hand — no app, no controller, no registration. The omnidirectional obstacle sensing keeps it from flying into walls, and the propeller guards mean it won’t damage itself or people in close quarters. The 4K camera uses electronic stabilization (EIS) rather than a gimbal, which works well for slow, smooth movement but will show micro‑jitters in wind or during quick turns. The fixed camera angle (roughly 30° down) is great for selfies and group shots but won’t give you cinematic horizon‑level panning. This is not a drone for sweeping landscapes; it’s a drone for keeping in your glovebox and pulling out when you want a quick aerial selfie or a follow‑me clip while biking. The Fly More Combo adds two extra batteries and the digital transceiver for longer range, which is worthwhile.

8. DJI Avata 2 Fly More Combo: Best FPV Drone

Pros

• Full FPV experience with DJI Goggles 3 and RC Motion 3 controller included
• 155° super‑wide FOV 4K/60fps footage from a 1/1.3‑inch sensor
• Built‑in propeller guards make it rugged enough for indoor flying and proximity shots
• Easy flips, rolls, and 180° drifts with motion control — no steep learning curve
• FAA Remote ID compliant out of the box

Cons

• Flight time is short (around 18‑20 minutes per battery, only one included)
• Not a camera drone for traditional aerial photography — you get POV only
• Goggles and motion controller require practice to master smooth shots
• Heavier (over 250g), so FAA registration required

Best for: Anyone who wants to fly like they’re in the cockpit — chasing cars, exploring ruins, or creating immersive POV content.

Check current price on Amazon →

The Avata 2 is an entirely different animal. It’s a cinewhoop‑style FPV drone, meaning it’s designed to fly at low altitude, through tight spaces, and in manual/acro mode. The integrated propeller guards allow it to bump into walls and branches without crashing. The 155° FOV is extremely wide, giving that immersive “you are there” feel when viewed on the goggles. The RC Motion 3 controller lets you steer by tilting your wrist — it’s intuitive and responsive. The camera is the same 1/1.3‑inch sensor used in the Mini 3, but with a much wider lens and fixed angle. Video quality is excellent for POV, but you won’t get the smooth, soaring orbits of a gimbal drone. The single‑battery combo is limiting: 18 minutes per charge means you’ll buy extra batteries soon. This is a niche tool, but if that niche is “flying through abandoned buildings” or “following a mountain biker at 30 mph,” it’s unbeatable.

9. Oddire Drones with Camera for Adults 4K: Feature‑Rich Budget Option

Pros

• GPS Follow, Waypoint Flight, Orbit Fly, and gesture control at a lower entry level
• Two batteries give 48 minutes of total flight time
• Under 249g weight, no FAA registration needed
• 5G WiFi transmission up to 1640 feet claimed range
• Adjustable 90° camera (electronic image stabilization, no gimbal)

Cons

• No mechanical gimbal — footage is much less stable than any DJI with a gimbal
• Camera resolution is interpolated; real detail is closer to 1080p despite “4K” label
• Build quality and app experience aren’t as polished as DJI’s
• 500m transmission range is short compared to DJI’s 10km

Best for: A budget‑conscious flyer who wants GPS autonomous modes (follow, waypoint) without spending DJI‑level money.

Check current price on Amazon →

Oddire’s HK11 is the wildcard of the group. It packs GPS autonomy features — follow, waypoint, orbit, return‑to‑home — that you’d normally find only on drones costing many times more. The 5G WiFi transmission is usable to about 300‑400 meters in real conditions, less than a tenth of what DJI offers, but enough for flying over a park or beach. The camera relies on electronic stabilization, meaning any wind or fast movement will introduce wobble. The “4K” is upscaled; the actual capture sensor is lower resolution. That said, if your priority is learning GPS flight modes or you need a cheap drone for simple overhead shots (roof inspections, real estate previews), this does the job. The app has built‑in filters and music, making it easy to share clips directly. Just don’t expect gimbal‑grade smoothness.

10. SKYROVER X1 Fly More Combo: Compact Competitor with Long Range

Pros

• 360° obstacle avoidance — unusual in a sub‑250g drone
• 9.32‑mile (15km) SkyBridge transmission with 1080p/60fps live view
• Three batteries give 96 minutes of flight time
• 4K/60fps HDR video with a 1/1.32‑inch CMOS sensor and f/1.7 aperture
• True vertical shooting, AI night mode, and 4K/100fps slow motion

Cons

• Newer brand with less proven customer support and accessory ecosystem
• App experience is still maturing; some users report occasional connection drops
• 360° obstacle avoidance is vision‑based, not LiDAR, so performance in low light is limited
• Yellow color scheme may not appeal to everyone

Best for: Travelers who want a feature‑rich drone with obstacle avoidance at a weight under 249g, from an emerging brand.

Check current price on Amazon →

The SKYROVER X1 is the most surprising entry. It undercuts the DJI Mini 5 Pro on sensor size (1/1.32 vs 1‑inch) but offers 360° obstacle avoidance and a remarkable 15km transmission range — specifications that would have been unthinkable in a sub‑250g drone a few years ago. The camera captures genuine 4K/60fps HDR, and the f/1.7 aperture helps in low light. The three‑battery Fly More Combo gives nearly 100 minutes of total flight, which is excellent. The vertical shooting mode works by cropping from the 16:9 sensor (not rotating the gimbal like the Mini 3), but the results are still good for social media. The main risk is that SKYROVER is a newer player; app stability and customer service are less proven than DJI’s. If you’re willing to trust a challenger brand, the X1 delivers a lot of hardware for its category. For cautious buyers, the DJI Mini 5 Pro remains the safer bet.

Buyer's Guide: How to Choose a Skydio Drone

Choosing the right drone comes down to balancing weight, camera quality, flight time, and autonomy. The most important decision is whether you need a gimbal.

Gimbal vs. Electronic Stabilization

A mechanical gimbal is the single biggest factor separating smooth footage from shaky video. DJI’s 3‑axis gimbals physically tilt the camera to counteract every bump, gust, and yaw fluctuation. Any drone on this list with a gimbal (all the Mini series) will produce usable footage straight out of the camera. Drones without a gimbal, like the DJI Neo 2 and Oddire HK11, rely on electronic image stabilization (EIS), which crops and warps the frame. EIS works in calm air and gentle turns but fails under aggressive flying or wind. If you plan to share your footage on any platform, a gimbal drone is the baseline.

Camera Sensor Size and HDR

Sensor size directly affects dynamic range and low‑light performance. The 1/2.3‑inch sensor in the Mini 4K series is adequate in daylight but noisy after sunset. The 1/1.3‑inch sensor in the Mini 3 and Avata 2 is a half‑stop better, and the 1‑inch sensor in the Mini 5 Pro is a full step above, giving detail in shadows and highlights that smaller sensors can’t hold. For travel and daytime work, the Mini 4K’s sensor is fine. For evening cityscapes or capturing a sunrise without blowing out the sky, step up to the Mini 3 or Mini 5 Pro.

Flight Time and Battery Strategy

Every drone here claims between 31 and 51 minutes per battery, but real‑world flight is shorter: a DJI Mini 4K typically gives 25‑28 minutes in moderate wind while recording. The Fly More Combos with three batteries are the practical choice for anyone who wants to fly seriously. The battery charging hub that comes with those combos is a huge convenience — it charges three packs in sequence automatically. Without it, you’re tethered to a single USB‑C port and waiting.

Obstacle Avoidance

Omnidirectional obstacle sensing (360°) is a genuine safety net. It lets you fly backward, sideways, and forward without worrying about trees or walls. The Mini 5 Pro’s system (LiDAR + vision) works in low light. The SKYROVER X1’s vision‑based system works in daylight but struggles in darkness. Most other drones here have only downward sensors, which prevent landing on water but won’t stop a lateral collision. If you fly in complex environments, omnidirectional avoidance is worth seeking.

Remote Controller vs. Phone Only

The DJI RC controllers with built‑in displays are a major upgrade over using your phone. The screen is brighter, won’t overheat, and frees your phone for other tasks. The DJI RC‑N3 (used with Mini 4K and Mini 5 Pro) requires you to mount your phone, which works fine but is less elegant. The DJI RC included with Mini 3 and Mini 3 Fly More is the same controller, just pre‑bundled. If you buy a drone that uses phone‑based control, consider whether you’ll want to upgrade to a built‑in display later.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I fly a sub‑250g drone without FAA registration?

Yes. For recreational use, drones under 250 grams do not require FAA registration or Remote ID. The DJI Mini 4K, Mini 3, Neo 2, Oddire, and SKYROVER X1 all qualify. The Mini 5 Pro is right at the threshold (249.9g) and may be considered exempt, but check the latest FAA guidance.

How important is a 3‑axis gimbal?

Very important. A gimbal mechanically smooths out the footage. Without it, even minor wind shakes and yaw movements cause visible jitter. If you want shareable video, you need a gimbal. Electronic stabilization is a last resort for drones that cannot physically house a gimbal.

What’s the difference between FPV and regular drones?

An FPV (first‑person view) drone like the Avata 2 streams video to goggles in real time. You control it as if you’re sitting in the cockpit. They fly differently — more aggressive, faster, lower — and are designed for cinematic chase shots and acrobatics. Regular drones (the Mini series) fly from a third‑person perspective with a remote controller and a screen. They shoot smooth, high‑angle footage but cannot do barrel rolls or proximity flying through tight spaces.

Do I need a smartphone to fly these drones?

For most of the DJI Mini drones using the RC‑N3 controller, yes — you need to mount your phone to view the live feed. The DJI Mini 3 and Mini 3 Fly More come with the DJI RC controller, which has a built‑in screen. The Avata 2 uses DJI Goggles for the video feed and a motion controller for flight, no phone required. The Neo 2 can fly with just gestures, but the controller extends range.

Which drone is best for taking vertical videos?

The DJI Mini 3 (single or Fly More) has a gimbal that rotates to vertical orientation, capturing full‑resolution vertical video without cropping. The SKYROVER X1 offers vertical shooting via software crop. All others produce horizontal footage that you can crop to 9:16.

Can I fly a drone at night?

The Mini 5 Pro’s LiDAR obstacle sensors work at night, making it the safest choice for nocturnal flying. Other drones rely on downward vision sensors that need ambient light. Local regulations may require additional lighting or waivers — always check your area’s rules before flying after dark.

How long will a drone last on a single charge?

Real‑world flight time is lower than the advertised max. Expect 25–28 minutes for the Mini 4K, 32–35 minutes for the Mini 3, 30–33 minutes for the Mini 5 Pro, 12–15 minutes for the Avata 2, and 20–22 minutes for the Neo 2. Cold weather reduces performance further.

Final Verdict

If you buy one drone from this list, make it the DJI Mini 4K Fly More Combo. It delivers the best balance of gimbal quality, flight time, and portability — three batteries keep you airborne for nearly 90 minutes, and the 3‑axis stabilization makes footage look like it came from a much larger machine. For creators who shoot vertical content, the DJI Mini 3 Fly More Combo is the specialized tool you’ll actually use. The DJI Mini 5 Pro is the right choice if you need the best possible image quality and the safety net of omnidirectional obstacle avoidance. And if the adrenaline of flying through tight spaces is what draws you, the DJI Avata 2 is the only FPV drone that pairs true immersion with a durable, guard‑protected airframe.

For a reader still on the fence: start with the Mini 4K Fly More Combo. It’s the drone that does everything well, and after a few flights you’ll know exactly what you’d want from an upgrade — if you ever feel the need.

This article contains Amazon affiliate links. We may earn a small commission on qualifying purchases at no extra cost to you.