Hello hello guys. A new - very much into fpv - member to intofpv here

After a hole lot of time being interested in this hobby, watching youtube videos, playing fpvfreerider with my ps4 controller and so on, I´ve finally saved up and decided to invest in some fpv gear! 

my main reason for flying is filming with gopros as I am very much into (cinematic) filmmaking already. Mainly outdoor flying. I also want to do some freestyle and try some small indoor whoops too.

First thing to get is ofcourse a controller, so that i can carry on with my simulator practising. I´ll also have to get a better fpv simulator... (recommendations?)
I want a controller thats small, convenient, easy to use and portable. Im looking into the radiomaster tx12, but that one is sold out currently. I really like the gamecontroller-style transmitters (i know lots of enthusiasts doesn't). Since i have small hands (im fifteen) and will be using my drone on the move a lot, there will be a good choise i think. If you think otherwise please tell me

I thinking about pre ordering the ´jumper t-lite 16ch jp4in1´ for obvious reasons. But the lack of any reviews stops me. Seems like the perfect transmitter for me and my budget though. Hope some you guys have got some input.

for the rest, this is what im thinking:
- Hawkeye Little Pilot VR goggles
- iFlight Protek 35 or 25 Analog 3.5 Inch 4S cinewhoop - With rxsr reciever?
- CNHL BLACK SERIES 1500mAh 4S 100C Lipo Battery
- Better antennas (future upgrade)

Comments, recommendations, cautions, upgrades? Please comment  Is there better stuff to get for similar budget and application?

Welcome 

Overall the list appears to be pretty good for what you want to do. 
The goggles are the only thing. They don't appear to have good light shielding. Now that doesn't sound like it would be a big thing, however, when I use my Viper goggles without the bottom light shield in place, the screen is a lot harder to see due to glare from the outside light. That may or may not be an issue for you. The Eachine EV800D goggles are very good, true diversity, and have excellent range; they don't cost that much more than the ones you listed.

+1 for ev800


3,5" is a rare propsize, i guess it might be a good size to get stable cinematic footage and some efficiency.
there are relativly huge motors, should provide a good throttle authority even with added weight like a gopro.
a more lightweight whoop with a deceased gopro would be better to do cinematic footage in tight spaces and around sensitive objects.

i would expect low durability as its very heavy. its not a toy anymore, it can be dangerous. as for a beginner, this wont be something to fly inside xD and as its heavy it will also be loud, will give much airflow xD i beleive its usable for outdoors.
something wired for me is the propguards, why no ducts?.

i would reccomand to go for a tiny whoop first and later to the big heavy cinewhoop. get some awesome micro pleasure. get experiences with rates...
a coming pnp, should be a nice performance whoop:
http://www.multirotorguide.com/news/happ...iny-whoop/
its pretty close to this settup;
there would be also cinematic-tiny whoops like;

Yeah, I agree with Hugnosed_bat, 3.5 is an odd prop size. Thing is, not many options and even replacements might be hard to find.
If you need props and can't find any 3.5's then you will be using 3 inch props. Maybe a 3 inch cinewhoop might be a better option. Just think about it 

Getting a small "tiny whoop" might be a better start, plus you can fly them in the house; some even come with digital FPV.

i know some crazy twoblades "gf3540 Ross" or somthing, i still own a set xD but they are from past prop quality... there wont be a choices for 3,5".
i like the idea for 3,5" as propsize to carry a fullsize gopro on a ducted or guarded quad, i beleive it could be more stable because of the wingspan, more efficiency... to carry the weight of a fullsize gopro a longer blade does make sense. dont understand me wrong, 3,5" or even more seems better to me on heavy weight.
i fly a cinewhoop wit a deceased gopro on 2,8", also a wired size xD but on a much lower weight. probably its just my idea but if you realy like to get into cinematic footage, a smaller lightweight might be the professional option;
https://oscarliang.com/umma95-build/

the 3" heavy whoops;
https://oscarliang.com/cinewhoop/
https://intofpv.com/t-so-a-cine-whoop
https://intofpv.com/t-diatone-taycan-mxc-158


i like the specs of the jumper t-lite, as you mentioned not proofed. i will probably buy one by myself.

Thank you for great input guys!

Great idea with the tinywhoops for training! I Will definetly get one some day for indoor flying!

Since i have a lots of open area around my proberty, outdoor flying Will be my main approach to the hobby... I might even go for a 5” race quad (like the. nazgul 5)

Welcome to the forum  

Everyone else has covered all your questions so I have nothing further to add.

If you can afford it maybe look into the tango 2. Its a game controller style transmitter that is very nice and comes with crossfire, and it has more reviews than the other controller you were thinking about. Also Welcome!

Don't forget a LiPo battery charger to balance charge the batteries.

Welcome to the forum.

Since you live on a big property and mainly interested in filming with GoPro, I think Protek 35 is not a bad choice.
It is a cross between a Cinewhoop and bigger quad.  You can do slow cinematic , ability to track/chase faster objects  and some freestyle moves better compared to traditional 3" Cinewhoops.

It's supposedly decenty tuned out of the box and should be somewhat quieter than the high pitch 3" Cinewhoop. 

Do spend lots of time on a good simulator. I wish I did that more when I first started in fpv.  Some spare prop guards and Nazgul 3.5" will be  handy too if you decide on the Protek as you will certainly crash and break parts. 

Just saw this today. Quite versatile.