Please note the below are averages and may differ unit to unit.

A dash cam stands for a dashboard camera that is mounted inside the vehicle, usually on the front windshield. A dash cam, depending on the model, can do many things such as record both when the vehicle is being driven and when it’s parked, record audio, provide a connection to a smartphone app so that video can be reviewed and saved on the spot, etc.

An IR dash cam is a dash cam with infrared lights that provide recording details under poorly-lit conditions, as well as total darkness. These are dual-channel dash cam setups with a regular front-facing unit and a secondary unit that comes with infrared lights.

The secondary unit is typically mounted to face and record the interior of the vehicle, and thus is especially recommended for rideshare users, such as for Uber and Lyft, or for commercial use, such as fleet managers.

There are a few reasons as to why this is the case, and these reasons make a huge difference. Learn more about premium features including design, parking mode, smartphone integration, 4K UHD video resolution, g-force, ADAS, memory card storage and more.

Parking mode recording is a feature of a dash cam that keeps your dash cam recording footage even when the vehicle is off. Typically found only in premium dash cams, parking mode provides around-the-clock protection and surveillance for the vehicle.

The wi-fi feature in a dash cam is what allows a smartphone to be paired to the dash cams. Unlike a regular wi-fi network signal that gives you internet access, the purpose here is just to connect the dash cam and smartphone together.

The GPS feature in a dash cam shows the vehicle’s speed and, for some models, the location of the vehicle with Google Maps integration.

Please note the below are averages and may differ unit to unit.

There are 4 different methods to installing your dash cam which vary in difficulty. Check out our install guide for details.

Find the latest firmware and all downloadable content here.

Radar Detector is a device that detects invisible radar waves that are used to get a speed measurement of your vehicle. When the radar detector is triggered by the invisible radar waves, an audio and visual alert is set off for the driver to slow down to avoid speeding tickets.

False alerts are when the radar detector picks up on radar signatures not from a police officer. Two common types are stationary and moving false alerts.

X Band radar waves fall between 8.0ghz and 12ghz. Law enforcement X band radar guns operate universally on 10.5ghz.

K Band radar waves fall between 18ghz and 27ghz. Police K band radar operates strictly at 24.125ghz and 24.15ghz.

Ka Band radar waves fall between 33.4ghz and 36.0ghz. With very few exceptions, if your radar detector alerts a Ka band, you can be sure there is a legitimate threat ahead or behind you.

MultaRadar is a brand new threat to drivers across North America. Unlike traditional technology, MultaRadar does not operate at just one frequency which renders many old radar detectors obsolete from detecting MultaRadar.

We fully stand behind our products and are absolutely confident that they will meet and exceed your highest expectations. However, within 30 days of purchase, if you are unhappy with your unit or if you simply wanted to try out a dash cam, we will refund your money. No questions asked. For more details, click here.