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DJI Osmo 360 II Leaks Hint at Imminent Launch and Replaceable Glass

Recent FCC filings and leaked warehouse lens kits point to an imminent DJI Osmo 360 II release featuring user-serviceable glass to cut down on repair downtime.

The most costly long-term vulnerability of shooting action 360 video is finally getting a proper hardware fix. Recent manufacturing and regulatory paperwork signals that the Osmo 360 II is locked in for a near-term release, led by a supply chain already moving official lens replacement kits into distribution warehouses [1][5]. While DJI has yet to issue formal product specifications or launch dates, the convergence of expired regulatory confidentiality and physical logistics points directly to an imminent rollout.

The hardware trail cleared a major milestone when the device’s 180-day FCC confidentiality restriction expired, bringing model labeling and internal photos into public view under model designation OQ002 and FCC ID 2ANDR-OQ0022512 [2]. Granular details pulled from those regulatory filings and community hardware tracking highlight subtle structural adjustments tailored for real-world use rather than just showroom specs [4].

Reading the Chassis and the Warehouse Pipeline

For anyone who has ever cringed at a minor scratch on a fixed 360 lens, the most significant development isn’t just the camera itself—it’s the ecosystem surrounding it. Industry tracking led by Igor Bogdanov (@Quadro_News) revealed that retail packaging for official lens replacement kits is already arriving at warehouses [1]. That logistics movement strongly implies that DJI is engineering a user-serviceable glass system right out of the gate, removing the workflow tax and downtime associated with sending a scratched body back to the manufacturer.

Physical changes spotted across leaked FCC interior documentation and community-tracked architecture show deliberate ergonomic and structural refinements [4]. The updated chassis design features a newly integrated built-in speaker and a modified case-opening screw layout [4]. While exact final details on stabilization gains, audio specs, sensor architecture, and final retail pricing remain unconfirmed by an official manufacturer release, the physical hardware is clearly moving past the prototype stage and into active distribution readiness [1].

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