Dash Cams

A dash cam is an electronic device installed on a vehicle's interior windshield or external mounts, designed to continuously record images and video while driving and parked. Its core functionality is based on an onboard camera system, which uses a wide-angle lens to capture front, rear, or surround views. The image sensor processes the footage, storing data on built-in or removable memory cards, typically employing loop recording to overwrite old files. This provides drivers with verifiable evidence for traffic incidents or security events. Primary use cases include daily commutes, long-distance travel, rental fleet management, and anti-theft monitoring in public parking areas. It is particularly useful for resolving accident disputes, preventing fraudulent crash scams, and monitoring the vehicle's interior. The target user base broadly encompasses private car owners, commercial fleet operators, taxi companies, and safety-conscious consumers. Key product categories include front-facing single-channel, front & rear dual-channel, and multi-channel systems (front, interior, rear). Common variants involve high-resolution models (e.g., 1080p or 4K), versions with night vision for low-light performance, units integrated with GPS tracking, and smart models featuring WiFi connectivity or wireless transfer via mobile apps, making them an essential component of modern vehicle security systems.