Every September, IFA in Berlin turns into a parade of tech firms insisting they’re not just the thing you already know them for. This year it’s DJI’s turn, and to be fair to them, the claim actually holds up. Best known for drones, the company is landing in Berlin from the 4th to the 8th of September with a 360 camera, a robot vacuum and a home solar system, and none of them are drones.
DJI will be showing off its full range at Hall 20-129, but the headline act is the Osmo 360 II, its new flagship 360 degree camera. It’s joined by two other European debuts, a second generation robot vacuum called the Romo 2 and a new addition to DJI’s home energy lineup built around balcony solar. Two more products already on sale, the Osmo Pocket 4P and the Mic Mini 2S, will also be on the stand for anyone who wants to get hands on before buying.
The Osmo 360 II
The short version is more dynamic range, better low light footage and tougher lenses. The Osmo 360 II shoots up to 8K at 60 frames a second, using a pair of 1/1.1 inch square sensors and a claimed 14.5 stops of dynamic range, up from 13.5 stops on the original Osmo 360. In plain terms, that’s the difference between a sky that blows out to white and one that keeps its detail while the ground underneath still holds shadow. DJI’s AI SuperNight 2.0 processing is aimed at cleaning up night and low light shots, and a new Spotlight Follow mode can track a subject automatically in the full 360 degree frame, then spit out a normal flat 4K video afterwards without you having to reframe it yourself in the app.
There’s 105GB of storage built in, good for around 100 minutes of continuous 8K recording, stretching to 120 minutes in the camera’s endurance mode. It’s waterproof to 10 metres on its own and 50 metres with DJI’s optional case, and for the first time on this camera, both lenses are user replaceable if you scratch or crack one, rather than needing to send the whole unit back to DJI. European pricing and availability haven’t been confirmed yet. DJI’s own announcement doesn’t mention a figure, so that’s one to watch for over the next while.
Romo 2 and the new balcony solar system
The other two European debuts are getting a lot less detail from DJI at this stage. The Romo 2 is the second generation of DJI’s robot vacuum, and beyond confirming it’ll be shown at IFA, the company hasn’t published a full spec sheet for Europe yet. Early listings point to dirt type detection that adjusts the cleaning approach depending on what it finds on your floor, along with Matter smart home support, though some of that appears tied to specific models within the range, so treat it as a preview rather than a confirmed feature list.
The energy side is a bit clearer. DJI has been building out its Power range of portable batteries for a couple of years now, and the new balcony solar system extends that into home energy, letting a battery like the Power 2000 take in solar power and, in supported markets, feed excess electricity back to the grid. Whether that setup will be sold or supported in Ireland hasn’t been confirmed, so it’s worth checking DJI’s own specs before assuming it applies here.
The two you can already buy
While those three are new, the Osmo Pocket 4P and Mic Mini 2S have already launched and are sitting on Irish shelves right now, so this is really a chance to try before you buy.
The Osmo Pocket 4P is DJI’s first dual lens pocket gimbal camera, pairing its usual 1 inch wide sensor with a 60mm lens for closer, more flattering portraits without having to physically get closer to whoever you’re filming. It shoots 4K at up to 240 frames a second on the wide lens, claims 17 stops of dynamic range, and adds a new 10-bit D-Log 2 colour profile for anyone planning to grade footage properly afterwards rather than posting straight out of camera. All of that sits in a 230g body with 12x zoom and DJI’s ActiveTrack 8.0 subject tracking. The Standard Combo runs €599, with the Vlog Combo at €689, and it’s available now through DJI’s Osmo Pocket 4P page and Irish retailers.
The Mic Mini 2S is the smaller story but arguably the more useful one for most people. It’s a tiny wireless microphone system with 28 hours of onboard storage and 32-bit float recording built into the transmitter itself, so if your phone or camera connection drops out mid recording, the mic keeps a clean backup anyway. One receiver now handles up to four transmitters at once, useful if you’re recording a panel or a group interview rather than a solo piece to camera. The two-transmitter kit with receiver and charging case is €189, and the single transmitter mobile bundle is €99.
Neither of those two has a confirmed US launch. DJI has been contesting restrictions the US Federal Communications Commission placed on its communications and video equipment as part of a wider crackdown on foreign made drones, and several of its 2026 launches, the Pocket 4P and Mic Mini 2S included, simply haven’t been approved for sale there. Irish and European buyers don’t have that problem, which makes IFA week a genuinely good moment to get hands on with kit that’s already sitting in stock here.
Everything else on the stand
Beyond the new stuff, DJI is bringing its full portfolio to Berlin. The consumer drone lineup includes the Mavic 4 Pro, Air 3S, Mini 5 Pro, Neo 2, Lito 1, Lito X1, Flip, Avata 360 and Inspire 3. The handheld side covers the Osmo Pocket 3 and 4, Osmo Action 6, Osmo Nano, Osmo 360, Mic Mini 2, Ronin 4D, the RS 4 Mini, RS 4 Pro and RS 5, plus DJI’s SDR transmission gear and Focus Pro follow focus system. On the power side, expect the Power 1000 Mini, Power 1000 V2, Power 2000 and the Power Expansion Battery 2000 alongside that new balcony solar setup. There’s also a proper enterprise and agriculture corner, with the Matrice 4E and 4T, the Agras T100 and T70P, and the Mavic 3M.
If you’re planning a trip to Berlin for it, DJI is running four free workshops open to all visitors on the 5th and 6th of September, each lasting half an hour. Drone sessions run at 11am and handheld camera sessions at 3pm both days, with the first three hosted by working creators and the last one led by DJI staff directly.
