AUTO Direct Walmart has
NEXPOW 4K Dash Cam Front & 1080p Rear w/ Built-in GPS (VS100-XCJLY-DS/Wal) on sale for $49.99 - $10 off when you 'clip' the coupon on the product page =
$39.99.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Staff Member
LovelyCheetah for sharing this deal.
About this product:
- 4k+1080p dual recording + 6G lens, front 170° wide angle and rear 150° wide angle to reduce the blind areas and to clearly capture the license plates and road signs during the day and night
- High-performance SONY STARVIS CMOS sensor and F1.5 aperture 6-glass lens observing road situation, makes night shots brighter and prevents overexposure under strong light, obtains crystal-clear recording
- Equipped with G-sensor that saves video evidence of sudden shake/collision
- Seamless Loop Recording that automatically overwrites the oldest unprotected files
- Motion Detection features will automatically start recording when detects the movement of objects
- Super Night Vision, 24H Parking Monitor, WDR & HDR, Date Stamp, Screen Saver, so many features provides you with multi-scene requirement and a safe driving experience
- Built-in GPS and records the driving route, real-time speed, longitude, latitude, and allows you to play back videos and track the exact location of an accident
- Powered by a super capacitor built to survive extreme weather conditions from -4°F to 140°F, making the dash camera ideal for extreme hot-weather or cold-weather
- Supports up to 128GB Micro SD cards
- Suitable for various vehicles, including cars, SUVs, jeeps, trucks, and provides the most important evidence for emergency accidents.
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But hey, as long as you're "pretty sure".
These are not terrible cameras, there are much worse out there, but fact of the matter is these random generic names last until the products start failing or they get sued over something, at which point they change to a different name. They trademark and get web domains en masse and just cycle through them over time. Some of the better ones may last a year or two, others a month.
The reason the names are so random and nonsensical is they are required to trademark to sell on amazon, walmart, etc, and it is much easier to trademark gibberish than actual words, especially when you need to frequently change your name.
Look at their website, all cameras are sold out and they don't even list this one. They are in the process of closing up shop.
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When my insurance agent called me (after reviewing the video) she said she placed liability on the other driver. You can see my dashcam collision video here. Anyone who has an accident video has a good selling point for their friends to run out and get one too.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L...STi
yeah no.
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Cops don't review footage on the scene. With how lazy they are, you're lucky they take statements. And tickets are only written if there's a clear traffic violation.
The footage is for your insurance company first and foremost.
At one of these stops one of the vehicles did have a camera with the SD card in it. The driver had a blank as well. I had a laptop and a write blocker (stops the drive from being written to, an evidence thing).
The officer definitely reviewed the footage on the spot after I made a copy of it, and then logged the original for evidence, and even took notes.
So for anyone who wants to use an SD card, great. Based on my experience I entirely recommend carrying at least a spare so you can get a copy should you need to surrender for evidence, and if you want to go the extra mile a write blocker isn't a bad idea to preserve time stamps and things of that nature. I don't know what a good one costs anymore but it can't be more than 100 to get one.
I'm by no means saying wyzecam v4 is a good idea...
I'm by no means saying wyzecam v4 is a good idea...
You want as many frames as possible to capture license plates and motion accurately, not end up with a slideshow. These cameras all have internal processing to generate the best quality image, so you're not getting "raw" footage straight from the lens. The more data it has to work with, the better the outcome.
"Stills" aren't going to do the job. This isn't security footage.
Also, frame rate matters little to the storage device, as all of it gets buffered through a cache and then written in blocks. Will it consume more storage per write cycle? Yes. Will it matter in retrospect to the longevity of the card? Hardly, when you consider the cards meant for dash cams are designed for continuous recording.
You want as many frames as possible to capture license plates and motion accurately, not end up with a slideshow. These cameras all have internal processing to generate the best quality image, so you're not getting "raw" footage straight from the lens. The more data it has to work with, the better the outcome.
"Stills" aren't going to do the job. This isn't security footage.
Also, frame rate matters little to the storage device, as all of it gets buffered through a cache and then written in blocks. Will it consume more storage per write cycle? Yes. Will it matter in retrospect to the longevity of the card? Hardly, when you consider the cards meant for dash cams are designed for continuous recording.
You kind of argue against yourself for frames. You say that you want good internal processing but having a camera's processor spend LESS time on a frame makes the actual clarity of image worse. More data is good but more processing power is also good.
Stills can do a perfectly good job in some circumstances like capturing a license plate. And I still believe 20 fps is fine.
And for storage device, you're just making things up at this point. The SD card is going to fail based on overwriting data, regardless on what it is designed for.
Cops don't review footage on the scene. With how lazy they are, you're lucky they take statements. And tickets are only written if there's a clear traffic violation.
The footage is for your insurance company first and foremost.
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You kind of argue against yourself for frames. You say that you want good internal processing but having a camera's processor spend LESS time on a frame makes the actual clarity of image worse. More data is good but more processing power is also good.
Stills can do a perfectly good job in some circumstances like capturing a license plate. And I still believe 20 fps is fine.
And for storage device, you're just making things up at this point. The SD card is going to fail based on overwriting data, regardless on what it is designed for.
Yes, movies are generally 23FPS, which is why motion blur is present in all of them.
Does motion blur sound like something you would want in your dash cam footage?
Think.
You have to take it upon yourself to check the card regularly.
There's no alternative.
However, that's not what the comments were complaining about. They were saying that the only way to retrieve footage is to pull the card, while they expected some lazy solution via WiFi.
If this had that option and you did what they were wanting, you'd be in the same boat or worse.
But in a city?
You're lucky to get a cop at all, let alone one who will stick around longer than required.
Be careful with Reddit. It used to be full of actual people acting in earnest. Now it seems like every other post is fanfiction.
That's partly why I gave one of the comments above a hard time. All it was missing was "and then everybody clapped".
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