All range extenders for DJI aircraft are based upon
directional antennas. If you can't handle the directionality of a windsurfer, you won't be successful with a boosted external antenna either. The stock antennas are omnidirectional. The windsurfer simply pushes the entire signal forward, ideally straight ahead, if the parabolas are properly designed. It is not at all hard to maintain the perfect direction. Simply unlock the Map in GO 4 and keep the line to the home point
vertical at all times. You will need to do this with any external antenna. No external antenna on the RC will amplify the video output power from the aircraft. You may increase your control range, but the FPV video signal will be your limiter. You can effectively put a hearing aid on the video signal by amplifying it at the receiving end, but that also amplifies the noise, too. DJI outputs more power on the 5.8Ghz band, so ideally, you want to use an external antenna that is designed for 5.8Ghz to take advantage of the higher power output from the aircraft for video, which is the real limiter. Hence, using the stock
Auto 5.8 Ghz setup will be far better than a dedicated 2.4Ghz setup,
assuming you know how to use it with a cheap windsurfer. The twin brothers in Orlando Florida have a great setup for the P4 and P3P and Inspire 1 which are exclusively 2.4Ghz. However, it's
not designed for the
P4P, which has a dedicated superior Auto 5.8Ghz system. Their antenna will still work, but is totally
unnecessary for the
P4P.