Caddx Walksnail Avatar GT2 Kit
| System | Walksnail |
|---|---|
| Max EIRP | 33 dBm (≈1995 mW) certification ceiling incl. antenna gain; the maker states no conducted output power |
| Frequency range | 5.725-5.850 GHz |
| Band | 5.8 GHz |
| Mounting | 25.5x25.5mm / 20x20mm |
| Channels | 4 |
| Antenna connector | MMCX |
| Weight | 52.0 g |
| Price (approx.) | 203.49 USD |
Choosing between systems? See analog vs DJI vs Walksnail vs HDZero.
Where this data comes from
Second source 2026-09-23: Walksnail's own product page, whose spec block confirms every figure this page already carried off the retail listing - 5.725-5.850 GHz, 'Mounting Hole 25.5*25.5mm; 20*20mm', MMCX, '52g (Antenna Not Included)' - and adds 4 channels, an 11.1-25.2 V input and a 34*36*23.5mm body. The power figure is the one thing the two sources state differently in kind: the retail listing sells it as a 2 W radio, Walksnail's wiki calls it 'intelligent adaptive transmission power of up to 2 W', and the spec block's only numeric power row is 'Transmission Power (EIRP) FCC: <=33dBm', which is 1995 mW. 2 W is kept here because both manufacturer statements name it as transmission power, but note that the Avatar GT - the GT2's predecessor, one page over - is queued for the opposite reading of the same pair of numbers, and that asymmetry is recorded in docs/loop-state.md under 'Needs a human'. The GT2's manual adds that output is limited to 10 mW while standby mode is on. Since 2026-10-17 (owner) the maker's EIRP ceiling has its own column: max_eirp_dbm 33, the spec block's 'Transmission Power (EIRP) FCC: <=33dBm'; the 2000 mW max_power_mw carried until then was that ceiling restated (33 dBm is 1995 mW) and is cleared, because the maker states no conducted output for this unit. max_power_mw still holds conducted milliwatts only and stays empty here.