But overall it does a solid and reliable job, time after time. There’s nothing particularly special or unique about this front and rear dash cam bundle, and it lacks some high-end features like Alexa or speed camera recognition. An LCD display screen lets you use video playback to review your footage. A built-in GPS receiver helps you to pinpoint the exact location of incidents when making an insurance claim. And the viewing angle of 161 is wide indeed. A detachable polarizing filter helps guard against glare and reflections. The use of HDR (high dynamic range) tech helps alleviate the problem of harsh shadows obscuring details like license plates. This bundle offers 4K resolution at the front and QHD (1440p) from the rear. In this case, we'd recommend the Kenwood DRV-A601W 4K. If you rely on driving for your livelihood, you may prize reliability above all else. Read our full Nextbase 622GW Dash Cam review (opens in new tab) for more details It records in 1080p HD and has a 140-degree lens. The (optional) rearview camera connects to the front camera, comes with a long cable for routing through the vehicle, and attaches to the rear screen with an adhesive pad on a magnetic mount. Only the clunky smartphone app lets it down, but using this isn’t compulsory. Video quality is superb and the camera is easy to set up thanks to a smart magnetic windscreen mount with integrated GPS. The Nextbase 622GW is a fully-fledged 4K dash cam with powerful features like image stabilization, Alexa, What3Words, and SOS emergency response. And given that you don’t want to be doing anything distracting with your hands or eyes while driving, this is one situation when voice control really is handy. This means you can tell the dash cams to start recording, as well as ask Alexa on other devices for directions, to play music, to give you news and weather updates, to make a call, and so on. The Nextbase 622GW dash cam comes in-built with Amazon Alexa assistance. Read our full Garmin Dash Cam 67W review (opens in new tab) for more details But it only lasts for 30 minutes, so you’ll really want to plug in for most journeys, or permanently hardwire the camera to your car. Unusually for a dash cam, the 67W has a battery. It also has a 180-degree wide-angle lens. ![]() It records in 1440p (so a little higher than Full HD) at 60 frames per second and with HDR. The latter has two lenses of its own, to record the interior of the car as well as the exterior. This Auto Sync feature is not exclusive to the 67W it also works with Garmin’s 46, 56, Mini, and Tandem dash cams. Obviously, this means you do need to buy two or more cameras (as these are not sold in kits) – so factor that into your comparisons That way, you could fit dash cams to the front and rear of your car, but also facing out of the sides, which could be particularly useful for larger vehicles like vans and motorhomes. That's thanks to Garmin’s smart Dash Cam Auto Sync feature, where up to four compatible cameras can be set to record at the same time. It can be used as a regular front-facing dash came, but it can be used as a dual dashcam, too. The Garmin Dash Cam 67W replaces the 66W, which was already one of our favorites.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |