When you have the cheapest radio available (Flysky I6) and BetaFPV deosn't offer a FlySky reciever??? You build your own.

-This is basically a BetaFPV Meteor65 (https://betafpv.com/collections/meteor-series/products/meteor65-brushless-whoop-quadcopter-1s) except not prebuilt. Was able to get a good deal on the parts last Black Friday, but in my excitement to finish the build I failed to take any pictures. I had a ton of fun with it and because of FULL SEND and AIN'T CARE I have already broke both the frame and the canopy. Turtle mode is a life saver, make sure to set it up. I decided to take some pictures while transferring the electronics over to a new frame and canopy, and here they are. If you have any questions, or if anybody wants to actually know how to do the full build, just hit me up in the comments, I'll be glad to help.
-Here is a wiring diagram to get you started

-I also had the luck of turning the meteor into a submarine (crashed in water). I was able to get it out after 30 seconds and after letting it dry out it as completely fine (!), even the battery.
-Heres a pic of the old frame and canopy next to the new one

How It Flies (and boy does it ever)
I haven't had the oppurtunity to fly any other brushless whoops, but from what I have seen this thing is way faster than most every other 1s whoop on the market, just get one. These are the the 19,500 kv motors (a step down from the 22,000 kv), but they still have tons of punch while being nice and smooth for cruising. I need to try higher rates because my current tune doesn't allow much many tricks in acro; I used Oscar Liang’s tune and it works pretty well, indoors it works great, and outside is mostly okay, but I have got some propwash. I think I need to change it slightly for the lower kv motors.
-Here is Oscar's tune he has included with the review of the Meteor

-Also notable is the flight time. With this setup, new batteries, and gemfan tri-blades consistantly get about 3:15, but the four blade props I have on the quad take it down to barely under 3 minutes. I don't notice much difference in power and I plan on going back to the tri-blades as soon as I can get some ordered.

-BT2.0 connectors live up to all the hype, they are great connectors, very durable, tight connection with minimal voltage sag; definitely recommend

-I selected a different camera then what comes with the Meteor on account of it being listed as cheaper and lighter. The camera mount came with a spot for the VTX behind the camera, but I cut it off so I could stick the VTX antenna out the back. The VTX is located on top of the receiver with tape in between. Performance of the Camera and VTX is decent, color is very unsaturated in low light, but comes back when outdoors in the sun. VTX power is pretty good and I can fly around my whole house no problem as long as I am sitting in the right place.