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  • Review: Nextbase 612GW dash cam (productReview)
    -angle lens, a high-quality metal body, a touchscreen and even the ability to connect to your smartphone to view or download the footage. This technology comes at a price though, it is more expensive than many other more basic cameras on the market
  • Review: Garmin VIRB 360 (productReview)
    What is it? Most people know Garmin for its sat navs and, more recently, its range of fitness products. But Garmin also supplies action cameras, like this 360-degree camera. Technology like this is expensive, but Garmin reckons its
  • Review: Garmin 55 dash cam (productReview)
    What is it? The 55 is Garmin's mid-range dash camera, sitting between the 45 and 65W. It offers 1440p resolution footage, forward collision and lane departure warnings, alerts for red light and speed cameras, WiFi and voice-controlled features like Travelapse
  • Review: Garmin 66W (productReview)
    of the Garmin 55 .  The range-topping 66W model features an extra-wide 180-degree field of view, 1440p resolution footage, voice control and safety speed camera alerts. The diminutive unit is a neatly designed little thing, but how does it compare to Nextbase's new - and cheaper - top of the range
  • Review: Viofo A139 Pro dash cam (productReview)
    cams starts at £100 but the the Viofo A139 Pro dash cam we're testing is the top of the range model which is reflected in its £340 price tag.  For that you do get a very high spec dash cam. It has three channels and includes a rear camera plus an interior camera, a handy feature for the likes
  • Review: Nextbase 412GW dash cam (productReview)
    What is it? Nextbase has refreshed its range of dash cameras with this mid-range 412GW, which replaces the 402G. Upgrades over the earlier model include higher resolution footage, a quick-release magnetic mount and WiFi connectivity, so footage can be accessed via
  • Review: Mio MiVue C570 (productReview)
    What is it? When it comes to dash cameras, there are generally two types of buyers; those that are willing to pay a premium for quality and extra features, and those that want an affordable, bog-standard cam that'll record their drives clearly
  • Review: Azdome GS63H (productReview)
    and Aukey DR02 It comes with an impressive specification for the price with GPS, WiFi, motion detection, a Sony sensor camera and the ability to capture footage in 4K Ultra HD, although more of that later. There is also a companion app - called rather unfortunately 'LuckyCam' - which lets you view
  • Review: Mio MiVue J60 dash camera (productReview)
    What is it? The J60 is the cheaper offering in Mio's J-Series range of dash cameras, sitting at about £120 (£30 cheaper than the J85) on Amazon currently. The dash cam features high-quality footage, WiFi, GPS, safety speed camera warnings and a few Advanced Driver
  • Review: Mio MiVue 688 dash camera (productReview)
    What is it? The MiVue 688 is one of the most advanced dash cameras in Mio's latest range. This new model has significant improvements over its predecessor, the MiVue 618, including the Lane Departure Warning System and Parking Mode. It also now records higher resolution
  • Review: Garmin Dash Cam Mini (productReview)
    What is it? The Garmin Dash Cam Mini is the smallest dash camera we've ever tested and you'd be hard-pressed to find anything smaller on the market. At just 5cm long it's smaller than most car keys, which means it can sit pretty much
  • Review: Mio MiVue 792 Wifi Pro (productReview)
    to offer several of the safety features found on modern, well-equipped cars. It will warn you if you are showing signs of being too tired, if you are drifting out of your lane and if you are in danger of crashing into the car in front. It does this by combining the camera image with the internal GPS
  • Review: RAC 225 S Super HD Dash Cam (productReview)
    – on paper – in its favour. For starters, it has a large 3.0-inch display and records in 1296p, which is dubbed ‘Super HD’. It also has built-in GPS for location tracking, a motion-triggered mode, built-in speed camera alerts and a G sensor for automatic incident capture
  • Review: Nextbase 622GW dash cam (productReview)
    What is it? The 622GW is the top-spec dash camera in Nextbase's range. The touch screen camera offers a wide range of impressive features, including GPS and WiFi (hence the GW in the name), and 4K resolution. For your £249 (or thereabouts), you'll get Alexa
  • Review: Nextbase 422GW dash cam (productReview)
    and 222  in Nextbase's newest range of dash cameras. Priced at £129, the 422GW features GPS to record your speed and location,  WiFi to watch and send the footage directly from your phone, and Intelligent Parking Mode. It also offers a number of more impressive features like Emergency SOS and Alexa
  • Review: Mio MiVue C330 dash cam (productReview)
    What is it? One of the more affordable dash cams in Mio’s range, the MiVue C330 will set you back around £100 - although it can often be found for less online - and offers full HD recording with automatic start, GPS tracking and speed camera warnings. As well
  • Review: Azdome M06 (productReview)
    What is it? Unlike Nextbase, Garmin and Mio - Azdome isn't a familiar name in the dash camera market. However, unlike many firms that sell through Amazon, Azdome actually has their own
  • Review: Lanka Blue dash cam (productReview)
    What is it? The Lanka is about as cheap a dash camera as you can buy, as you can pick one up for around £20 online.  For this you certainly don’t get a UK high street brand
  • Review: YI Smart dash cam (productReview)
    find on Amazon. It has several dash cameras in its range and we've already tested the £90  YI Ultra here.  The Smart is cheaper but has an impressive specification for the money with a maximum resolution of 1296p @ 30fps
  • Review: Vava Dash Cam (productReview)
    What is it? Extracting video footage or pictures from a dash cam can sometimes be a fiddly affair. You might need to shut the camera down, eject its memory card, fit it into an adaptor, plug it into your computer and then manually drag the files off the card
 

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