Note: This popular Frontpage Deal is still available.
Pelsee US via Amazon has
Pelsee P1 Pro 4K Front & 1080p Rear Dash Cam w/ STARVIS 2 Sensor on sale for $84.99 - $35 with promo code
49ZC9NH7 at checkout =
$49.99.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
doublehelixx for sharing this deal.
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Details:
- HDR Front & WDR Rear Recording: Front camera records 4K HDR to handle bright sunlight and capture clear license plates; rear camera records 1080P WDR for balanced exposure in fog or tunnels; both sync at 25fps for consistent clarity.
- STARVIS 2 Sensor & AI Night Vision: Sony STARVIS 2 sensor provides 4x better low-light sensitivity; delivers full-color night vision in very dark conditions like urban streets, rural roads, and garages.
- Smart Driving Assistant (ADAS): Includes forward collision warning, pedestrian detection, lane departure alert, and front vehicle start reminder; provides visual and audio alerts with 0.8-2s reaction time for safer driving.
- Hands-Free Voice Control: Noise-canceling microphones support 8 commands (e.g., "Lock the video"); enables safe, hands-free operation for snapping photos, starting recording, or locking footage while driving.
- Blazing Wi-Fi & Built-in GPS: 5.8GHz Wi-Fi allows real-time viewing, downloading, and sharing of 4K footage via Pelsee Cam app; GPS embeds speed, coordinates, and timestamps into videos for quick evidence sharing.
- 24/7 Full-Color Parking Mode: Provides continuous parking surveillance with G-sensor impact activation; uses time-lapse recording for efficient storage; supports seamless loop recording on included 64GB SD card (expandable to 512GB); requires hardwire kit.
- Effortless Setup and Operation: Tool-free 3-step installation (snap to windshield, conceal cables, plug into car charger); features 3.39-inch HD IPS screen for live previews, easy navigation, and instant playback.
Top Comments
"Not a Native 4K sensor. 2.5K sensor but upscales to 4K recording. There is a reason they do not say which Starvis 2 sensor they use, and customer support will not tell you as it is "proprietary" All the other camera companies that use Native 4K processors are happy to state which image sensor they use."
And apparently only records at 25fps.
https://youtu.be/N0OI9rBLT8U
Ideally it'd be easy to disassemble to at least look at the chips to see if they are marked with a legit model number. Not that chip labeling isn't faked, and at this price (or $40 as the one guy said) I'd think the sensors are not legit Sony IMX678. I hope to be able to verify one way or another whether these are fake, and return if I find that to be true. I'm leaning toward these not being legit STARVIS 2 sensors, just based on the lack of details on the manufacturer's site (LLMs claim they aren't published either), and price. Supposedly the genuine Sony sensors would be quite a large chunk of this price, not that I can find real wholesale pricing on them.
But yeah, I expect either lies for both sensors, the front sensor to be some generic and the rear to use a cheap STARVIS 2MP sensor (for them to claim the kit has a STARVIS 2), or the front is STARVIS (2) 8MP, and the rear some generic sensor. My plastic pry tools will be getting some use tomorrow.
In any case, I had a CPL on my main vehicle's old VIOFO to cut through windshield glare. That alone may be worth paying more for their dashcams, for that filter option. I'd still always use a Mobius second front cam with a zoom (12mm?) lens to better catch plates. A third camera with different exposure would also help to under-expose to catch plates at night. It's the same thing one needs to do for all surveillance situations if you want full details - wide angle for observation, detail cam for identification, and maybe a third blown-highlight camera for reflective plates. For the most part just observing is enough for claims, and we don't even need 1080p for that.
Community Reviews
This Pelsee P1 Pro is a budget dual dash cam that stands out for its front video quality, easy installation, and feature set at around $50. The front camera is described as sharp with good night lighting, and the included pry bar, 64GB card, and build quality make setup straightforward. The rear 1080p camera has already helped capture a hit and run plate, though some note it is not as strong as 2K rear units. The main concerns are whether the STARVIS 2 claim is fully genuine, plus the split USB C rear connection and built in battery instead of a capacitor. A solid low cost option if you mainly want reliable front coverage.
Common Questions (5)
The box version appears to matter: the black box is reported to include STARVIS 2, while the white box does not. A reviewer video also identifies the sensor as a STARVIS 2 IMX675, but another teardown-minded buyer expected the low price could mean a non-genuine or lower-tier sensor.
The front camera is reported to have solid picture quality and very good night lighting, though one user noticed a reddish tint versus other cameras. The rear camera is only 1080p, and several comments say 2K or higher would be better for rear detail.
The dash cam package is reported to include a 64GB card and a pry bar, but the hardwire kit is sold separately. A 50% promo was sometimes applied through Amazon customer service, while the hardwire kit itself was also seen with only a 10% coupon.
Yes, the rear camera has reportedly been useful for police to get a license plate after a hit-and-run. The front 4K camera is also considered enough for proving fault in a crash, even if it is not aimed at pristine detail.
It uses a built-in lithium battery for basic operation and backup power. That helps it finish closing out files after power loss, which is the main reason shoppers ask about battery-based dash cams.
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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60 Comments
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So far, no issues. BTW, if you have an iPhone and can't get the app to connect, to the camera, someone posted the new setting you need to change for it to connect.
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As for the sensor, found a video from a reviewer that went to 2026 CES that says it is a Starvis 2 IMX675, so technically 2K sensor.
Timestamp at 4:30.
https://youtu.be/cvzi5MM2qKs?si=
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