4-channel dash cam with 4K front recording

Where it shines

When you want a record of more than what’s directly ahead, this 4-channel dash cam is designed to capture a 360-degree view around the car. It pairs a 4K front camera with three adjustable 1080p lenses, so you can point those additional views toward the cabin and other angles that matter to you. A 3.18-inch IPS screen lets you check the setup on the device, while app control provides another way to access recordings.

For a practical example, you could review the front view alongside a side or cabin angle after an unexpected moment in traffic. The appeal here is broader coverage in one setup, rather than a simpler front-only camera. It’s a great fit if you want multiple viewpoints and would rather manage clips from your phone than rely only on the camera screen.

What to know

The camera includes a 64GB SD card, loop recording, and a G-sensor that locks accident-related footage to help prevent it from being overwritten. That combination is useful for ongoing recording, but a locked clip still needs to be reviewed and saved if you want to keep it. The product name lists 20MB/s Wi-Fi, and the description specifies 5.8GHz Wi-Fi with app access on iOS and Android, recordings can be transferred to a cell phone.

For night use, the listed features include eight infrared LEDs, an F1.6 aperture, and WDR. These are intended to support visibility in low light and manage glare, but they are not a promise that every plate or detail will be readable in every condition. The listing also claims full 360-degree coverage, actual views depend on how the adjustable lenses are positioned and installed.

Parking monitoring has an important setup requirement: the hardwire kit is sold separately. The description says the camera switches to parking mode when the vehicle is off, detects approaching objects within 3 to 4 meters, and saves a one-minute clip after a five-second start. If you don’t plan to add the required kit, don’t count on that parking feature as a ready-to-use benefit. Better avoided if you need a fully equipped parking setup straight out of the box. The suction-cup mount and included pry tool are intended to help with installation and wire routing, though fitting three additional views takes more setup than mounting a basic front camera. I’m assessing the listed features without having tried it.

Best use cases

This setup makes the most sense for drivers who want front, rear, and additional adjustable views, plus app access to recorded footage. It may also suit someone who wants a screen for checking the camera position and an included card to begin recording. If you prioritize straightforward installation and only need to capture the road ahead, a simpler dash cam with fewer camera angles may be easier to live with. If you prefer wider coverage and are willing to handle the extra positioning and wiring, this model offers a more involved approach.

Should you buy it?

Consider it if the extra camera angles, 4K front recording, and phone access match how you want to document drives. The included 64GB card and loop recording reduce the need to source a card separately, while the G-sensor adds a way to protect selected incident footage. The main trade-offs are the added installation work and the separate hardwire kit required for parking monitoring. Buy it for multi-angle recording when you’re prepared to set it up, skip it if you want a front-only camera or expect parking surveillance to work without additional equipment.