Converting My 5” FPV Drone for the GoPro Mission 1 Pro | Full Build

I converted my SupaflyFPV Juicemode Black from its original LiPo horn/GPS setup into a dedicated GoPro Mission 1 Pro carrying build. The biggest challenge was relocating the GPS. The existing Juicemode DJI O4 Pro rear antenna mount wasn't designed to hold one, so I combined elements from the Supafly SyncMode O4 Pro antenna/GPS mount with the Juicemode antenna mount to create a solution that keeps the GPS at the rear of the quad while retaining the O4 Pro antenna setup. In this video I walk through the complete conversion, including the modified TPU mount, GPS placement, wiring, soldering, GoPro mounting setup, and final assembly. I also get into something I learned the hard way: why I don't like carrying a GoPro on a deadcat FPV frame. Deadcat geometry is great when keeping props out of the camera's view is the priority, but adding the weight of a GoPro to the front exaggerates some of the flight characteristics I already dislike about the geometry. Moving the Mission 1 Pro onto my True-X Juicemode Black gives me a much more balanced platform for the type of flying and footage I'm after. The finished build gives me a dedicated 5-inch True-X FPV platform capable of carrying the GoPro Mission 1 Pro while retaining GPS and the DJI O4 Pro system. This is a fairly detailed build video at just under an hour, so I cover the conversion from the original configuration all the way through the finished quad. BUILD: SupaflyFPV Juicemode True-X GoPro Mission 1 Pro DJI O4 Pro SEQURE H743 V2 Flight Controller SEQURE E70 V2 ESC AxisFlying 2207 1960KV Motors RadioMaster XR4 ELRS HGLRC M100 Pro GPS ViFly Finder 2 Tattu R-Line 1600mAh 6S The custom rear TPU mount is shown in the video, although I don't cover the actual CAD/modeling process used to combine the Juicemode and SyncMode mount designs. Subscribe to AkrobatiksFPV for more FPV builds, tuning, testing, tutorials, crashes, cinematic flying, and everything I learn along the way.