![]() ![]() Video quality: Dashcams record video in SD, HD and 4K. Recording resolution: 3840 x 2160 pixels.That one records in 2k rather than 4k so your footage isn’t quite as sharp but it’s still leaps and bounds above many other dashcams on the market. If the Thinkware U1000 is slightly out of your price range, the Q800 Pro is a little bit more affordable. On the downside, it’s expensive, bulky and isn’t the most attractive device to look at. It’ll also warn you about upcoming speed cameras and has GPS built in, so if an incident occurs the exact location will be recorded in the video footage. The lack of screen does make it fiddly to set up though, and it’s crucial it’s positioned correctly to ensure it alerts you when you drift out of your lane or drive too close to the car in front. On test, it recorded sharp 4K video, both during the day and at night. If you prefer a dashcam without a screen, this is the best you can buy. Recording resolution: 2560 x 1440 pixels.A 256GB card can be bought on Amazon for around £20. ![]() However, it only has an adhesive mount rather than a suction mount, which is fiddly to detach if you want to use the dashcam in another vehicle, and you’ll need to supply your own microSD card. We love that the charger comes with two USB sockets, so you can use the dashcam at the same time as a satnav or charging your phone. It’s compact, has a two-inch screen and voice control. It warns you if you’re too close to the car in front, are drifting out of lane, or if you haven’t noticed the traffic ahead of you has started to move. Its 180 degree lens makes it suitable for stretches of motorway that have more than three lanes, too. While this dashcam doesn’t record in as sharp a quality as our winner, it’s still very clear – especially during the day. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |