Anonymous says:

Quite nice for the price
I got this to replace an aging dash cam in my current car. Current pricing is at $109, which is a great deal or what you get. Build quality is pretty average. It is pretty much all plastic, and there is some flex to the main body when pressure is applied. However, it doesn’t feel cheap or overly fragile. It has 3 cameras; a front-facing, interior facing, and rear facing, once everything is properly installed. As fair warning, it seems to be quite selective in terms of input voltage. I tried using just a regular USB-C charger (a 40W I believe), and it would not work. I pulled out my portable car starter with a cigarette lighter adapter to utilize the included power cable to get it to work properly. Once everything was hooked up, the camera powered up with no problems. The sounds during power on and menu navigation are exceptionally loud and annoying, but fortunately both can be disabled in the settings. Video/audio quality is great. The front facing camera especially so, though the rear camera isn’t anything to sneeze at either (when compared to the many other dash cams; these are nowhere close to a match for current flagship phone cameras). Sound pickup is great from the main body, and easily picks up conversations happening in the car. Mounting is a simple affair, with multiple sticky sheets to mount all the cameras in place. One thing that sets this one apart is that the main body isn’t directly mounted to the windshield; there’s a small flat plastic piece that is mounted, and the main camera body slides into place on this plastic piece. It means you can remove the camera if you’re worried about theft when parking. The front camera is also somewhat adjustable; you can point it in different directions, though the angles it can move are rather limited. Regardless it’s still better than nothing if your mounting options are limited. There is one thing to note that I view as a problem. Where the cables are mounted (for the rear camera and power cord) is rather crowded. with the cables you get, you’re pretty much stuck with the cables facing in different directions, which ends up resulting in at least one random cable loop. It would be nice if they were stacked on top of each other instead of next to each other so the wires could be bundled together right from the start, making a bit cleaner of an installation. Still, it’s a minor annoyance at best.

Overall, it’s a solid dash cam, and for $109 I’m quite happy with what is included. I do wish it had a micro-SD card, but considering you can pick one up for $10-14, it isn’t too bad of an additional expense.

Anonymous says:

Full coverage, peace of mind, and actually worth having the third camera
I’ve tried a couple dash cams before, but this is the first one where I felt like I had complete coverage—and honestly, that alone makes it worth it.

The triple camera setup (front, rear, and interior) is a huge upgrade. The front 2.5K footage is clear and sharp, and both the rear and inside cameras hold up really well. The interior cam especially surprised me—between the IR night vision and wide angle, it actually captures usable footage even in low light.

If you’ve got:

kids in the back
passengers regularly
or just want full coverage for insurance/peace of mind

this setup makes a lot of sense.

The WiFi/app connection is another standout. Being able to quickly pull footage straight to your phone without messing with SD cards is so much easier than older systems. It’s simple, fast, and actually something you’ll use instead of avoiding.

I also really like that it uses a supercapacitor instead of a battery—especially with Canadian weather. It just feels more reliable long-term in both heat and cold.

Installation was pretty standard for a multi-camera system. Running the rear cable takes a bit of time (as expected), but the included clips help keep things clean.

A couple small notes:

You’ll need to buy an SD card separately
Parking mode requires a hardwire kit if you want that feature

But honestly, those are pretty standard across most dash cams.

Overall, this feels like one of those “set it up once and forget about it—but you’re really glad it’s there” products.

Anonymous says:

Full coverage for the road and cabin with easy app control
I picked up this Redtiger A3 setup to upgrade the old camera in my car. I spend a lot of time driving for work. I wanted a tool that could see the road and the cabin all at once. The box arrived well packed with everything tucked into neat sections. The main unit feels solid and has a nice screen that is easy to read. The front lens captures very sharp footage. I can read the number plates of cars in front of me even at high speeds. I am also happy with the night vision inside the car. The four infrared lights make the interior look clear even in pitch black settings.
Setting it up took a bit of time because I like to hide my wires. I tucked the long cable behind the roof trim and down to the power socket. The mount uses a sticky pad which holds very firm. It does not vibrate or shake when I hit a bump in the road. I also linked it to the phone app through WiFi. It is much easier to download a clip to my phone than to pull the memory card out. The app is simple and lets me share clips fast. This three-way view gives me peace of mind every time I start the engine.
I like that it uses a supercapacitor. My last camera had a battery that swelled up in the summer heat. This one should handle the sun and cold much better. Just remember that you must buy your own memory card. I used a high-speed card and it works perfectly. You also need a separate kit for the parking mode to work when the car is off. The rear cable is very long so it fits large cars or vans easily. It is a reliable piece of kit that runs quietly in the background and offers good value for the price.
This dash cam packs a lot of features into a small frame. It records three channels at once to give a full 360 degree view. The lens shoots with great clarity. The audio recording picks up voices clearly. It also has a mute function if you want a quiet cabin. The internal memory helps with data flow. It handles up to a 256GB card for weeks of footage. This unit is a great way to keep an eye on everything.