Très heureux de mon achat. Le Karma Gopro répond très bien a mes attentes !

First up is the price tag. Karma costs $800 at retail or $1,100 if you opt for the HERO5 Bundle, which includes the camera. In other words, if you don't already have a HERO4 Silver, HERO4 Black, or HERO5 Black then you'll be paying over a thousand smackers for this guy.

Comes with Karma Grip accessory ($300 MSRP; Preset shots make great footage – simple to use; Controller is great – feels like playing video games; Portable and easy to replace parts; Compatible with several GoPro cameras

Requires a GoPro (or you have to spend up for the bundle; Terrible battery life at ~15 minutes (you'll end up buying a second battery; Connection with remote cuts out at 300m-500m; Durability concerns – we cracked the leg on our first flight; Not as quick to react as other drones

Lacks in range and battery life compared to its competitors, but if your looking to buy this you will most likely be farmiliar with GoPro already. These cameras are to best effect with wide scenic or closeup action shots.

Easiest Drone to fly, comes with everything you need and more.

As a package, the Karma has undeniable appeal, especially for those already well invested in the GoPro system of mounts and cameras. It’s a well-built, all-in-one airborne and handheld stabilisation setup that fits into a slim, lightweight backpack. And the Hero5 Black’s image quality does the job nicely. As a flying camera platform, it’s less impressive. With lower range and fewer safety features than its chief rivals, and no “follow me” mode, it just doesn’t offer as advanced a feature set as we’d expect from a quadcopter in this price bracket. With the Mavic Pro and Phantom 4, DJI is streets ahead of (or should that be feet above) GoPro at the moment – but there’s promise here, and hopefully Karma’s next reincarnation will fix the issues and offer up something with bigger all-round appeal. Buy the GoPro Karma here from Currys PC World

A complete package in a slim backpack; Handy Karma Grip accessory; Simple flight controls; Good build quality;

No obstacle detection or indoor sensors; Low transmission range; No “follow me” flight mode; Short battery life;

Simple to set up and fly; Complete system in a backpack; Good image quality; Sturdy and well made;

Short flight time; Low transmission range; No 'follow me' flight modes; No obstacle detection or indoor modes;

GoPro just proved that there's still room for something fresh in consumer camera drones.

GoPro's first crack at a flying camera could shake up the market thanks to a clever stabilization system and user-friendly controls.

Leading up to its announcement, GoPro did a fantastic job creating buzz and anticipation for its first drone, the Karma ($799.99 on its own, $1,099.99 with a Hero5 Black action camera). Thanks to folding arms and landing gear, there wasn't another drone on the market with such a svelte form factor when it was unveiled last year. But the wind was quickly taken out of its sails by the comparatively tiny, and more capable, DJI Mavic Pro, and its rollout was marred by a recall due to a faulty battery latch design. After months of delays, the Karma is finally finished and on sale. But time has not been kind, and there are better drones out there. Design The Karma ( at Amazon) features a folding design, with arms and landing gear that tuck into the body for storage and transport, and a nose-mounted gimbal. It measures 4.6 by 16.2 by 12.0 inches (HWD) when ready to fly and 3.5 by 8.8 by 14.4 inches when folded for transport. It weighs 2.2 pounds, so you will have to register with the FAA...

After a rocky launch, the GoPro Karma is available for purchase. but there are better drones on the market at lower prices.

Works with Hero4 and Hero5 cameras; Includes handheld grip for gimbal; Solid tutorial for beginning pilots; Remote has integrated display; Some automated flight features; Easy offline map downloads; Includes backpack

Short 15-minute flight time; Very limited suburban operating range; GoPro camera not ideal for aerial work; Remote screen is prone to glare; Omits obstacle avoidance and follow mode

A complete package in a slim backpack; Handy Karma Grip accessory; Simple flight controls; Good build quality;

No obstacle detection or indoor sensors; Low transmission range; No “follow me” flight mode; Short battery life;