Wireless car dash camera: Best Wireless Dash Cams (Updated 2023)
Everything You Need to Know
If you’ve decided to invest in a dash cam solution for your fleet, you might still be wondering how to choose between the numerous options available today. A key feature to consider when evaluating dashboard cameras is how they transfer and store the footage they capture.
Wired vs. wireless dash cams
Typically, there are two ways that dash cams store your video footage:
While you might see dash cams that claim to be totally wireless, you’ll generally find that most dash cams currently on the market do require some sort of wiring to draw power. There are a few dash cams that run entirely on internal batteries but these are usually only able to record for a few minutes.
For the purposes of this piece, we’ll only be discussing dash cams that store their footage locally and internet-connected dash cams.
With dash cams that rely on memory cards to store your footage, you’ll have to manually retrieve your video recordings by removing the memory card each time you want to access the video. On the other hand, most internet-connected dash cams, like Samsara’s AI Dash Cams, can quickly upload high-resolution footage to the cloud, eliminating the need for manual retrieval.
Read on to learn more about how an internet-connected (aka “wireless”) dash cam can help your fleet.
Learn more about Samsara
Three benefits of internet-connected or wireless dash cams
1. Accessible footage in real time
One of the primary benefits of an internet-connected dash cam is how quick and easy it is to access your footage. While dash cams that rely on local storage require you to manually remove memory cards in order to access your footage, wireless dash cams allow you to remotely access your footage within minutes.
This quick access is especially valuable when it comes to driver exoneration. For example, if your driver is involved in a collision but is not at fault, wireless dash cams enable you to quickly download and share video evidence of the incident with the authorities, exonerating your driver on the spot.
Samsara’s wide-angle lens dash cams, for instance, automatically upload high-quality video to the cloud anytime a harsh event—like speeding or sudden braking—occurs, giving you immediate visibility into how your fleet is functioning.
Additionally, Samsara dash cams use cutting-edge AI technology and g-sensor motion detection from the Samsara Vehicle Gateway. For instance, when a collision occurs, Samsara’s AI can detect whether the driver was distracted because he was looking down at his phone or away from the road. Samsara’s dash cams are also equipped with the latest in edge computing. This means that the dash cams can instantly recognize a dangerous situation and alert you in real-time, allowing you to respond within minutes.
For Markstein Sales Company, a regional beer distributor, Samsara’s real-time harsh event alerts and easy video retrieval have been vital in defending against false claims. After one incident left $12,000 worth of damage to one of their vehicles, Tom Roberts, Markstein’s Director of Operations, was able to retrieve the video recording of the incident, send it to the other driver’s insurance company, and have the insurance company accept liability—all within 15 minutes.
2. Greater storage capability
Dash cams that can only store video footage locally, on memory cards, have a limited storage capacity. While some of those dash cams offer you the ability to expand the storage capacity, you’ll need to purchase an additional microSD card to do so.
Internet-connected dash cams, on the other hand, can offer unlimited video storage in the cloud as well as limited local storage. For instance, Samsara dash cams automatically upload full HD video footage of harsh incidents to the cloud. Additionally, the dash cams store high-quality video of the past 40 hours of drive time locally, allowing you to access the footage on-demand.
Additionally, Samsara’s dash cameras capture and upload still photos every two minutes, a feature that’s come in handy for Tumino’s Towing. More than once, the Tumino’s team faced false damage charges long after an incident occurred. Luckily, even though the claims came in long after the incident, they were able to access the images stored by Samsara dash cams and prove their driver’s innocence.
“We were able to get still pictures, and it proved to both insurance companies that it wasn’t our driver’s fault,” said Larry LaManna, Tumino’s CFO. “It’s always a ‘he said, she said’ scenario and having a camera has helped.”
3. Secure and private footage
High-quality dash cam footage can provide you with the video evidence you need to protect your drivers against false claims, identify dangerous driving behavior, and reduce accidents across your fleet. But it’s vital that the technology you use is able to keep the data it collects private and secure.
Wireless dash cams upload your footage to the cloud over a secure connection, which can make it more difficult for unauthorized users to gain access. Some of the best dash cam solutions available, like Samsara’s AI Dash Cams, make data security a key focus.
With Samsara, for example, your footage is encrypted to protect it from security breaches.
Once it’s uploaded, you can only access your footage by logging in to the Samsara dashboard. You can also use the dashboard to designate approved admins, giving you complete control over who can access your video recordings.
How Samsara dash cams can help you
Wireless dash cams offer fleet managers quick access to video footage, greater storage capacity, and ensure peace of mind by protecting sensitive data.
Samsara’s AI Dash Cams are built on a powerful cloud-based platform that alerts you about harsh events in real time, helping you exonerate innocent drivers within minutes. Built-in AI technology can help you identify distracted driving and improve driver safety, while high-quality encryption helps you ensure that only authorized users can access your data. Watch the video below to see how Chalk Mountain Services uses Samsara AI Dash Cams to improve coaching, increase safe driving, and reduce accident costs by 86%.
Check out our guide to selecting the best dash cams for your fleet for more tips and advice. Or, if you’d like to learn more about how Samsara’s dash cams can help your business, explore our complete video-based driver safety platform or start a 30-day free trial today.
Learn more about Samsara
How to install a dash cam
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(Image credit: Casezy idea / Shutterstock)
If you’ve been looking at the best dash cams for your vehicle, then you’ll have noticed that there are plenty to choose from. From forward-facing to front-and-rear cameras, there are options for all kinds of driver. But whichever one you choose, there’s one important step to negotiate before it’s up and running: the installation.
Thankfully, this is usually a pretty straightforward process, but we’ve put together this handy guide to make sure it goes as smoothly as possible.
Our tips may even help you decide what kind of dash cam is best for you, or give you pointers on how to install it before it arrives.
Dash cam designers have done most of the hard work and that means installation can usually be done in no time. Unless you’re going the hard-wired route, setting up a dash cam doesn’t require any real technical skill. Most models also come with a basic installation manual, at the very least.
However, there are a few steps that can make installing a dash cam even more straightforward. We’ve outlined the core steps involved in getting your in-car camera online below. While there may be some variations on the theme depending on the model you’ve purchased, the general process is basically the same.
1. What you’ll need
Most dash cams have been designed for universal fitment, so it’s usually possible to get your preferred model up and running in any kind of vehicle.
Your dash cam will probably come with a microSD card, but you might want to buy a larger capacity one for more recording freedom.
Check out our guide to the best microSD cards for some ideas – and don’t forget to push it correctly into the built-in port before you begin your installation.
The Nexar Pro (above) has two cameras, so requires a little more planning in terms of positioning. (Image credit: Nexar)
You might have more than one dash cam to install, too. Some models, like the Nexar Pro, come with an additional interior camera for added security. Consider this option if you think interior security is a must-have. Other front-and-rear bundles have a rear-mounted camera as part of the package.
You’ll need to allocate a little time for the installation, but the tools needed should be minimal. Grab a screwdriver and some tape for holding things in place. A light is also handy if you’re working inside the car or poking around under the dash. A second pair of hands is always a bonus, too.
2. Choose a location
This is a straightforward step in the process but requires some forethought.
If you’re installing a front-facing dash cam you’ll want an unobstructed view of the road ahead from a centrally-located vantage point.
Just under the rear-view mirror is a standard option. Conversely, low down near where the windscreen meets the dashboard is another dependable vantage point.
(Image credit: Casezy idea / Shutterstock)
The main thing to bear in mind is that the dash cam shouldn’t obstruct your view in any way, in order for it to remain legal. This is also the case if you’ve got a rear-facing dash cam to fit.
You’ll also want to ensure the dash cam is positioned so that it captures an even, central view of the road. Check that it’ll see far enough ahead without unintentionally having the view cropped by pillars, the bonnet or, indeed, the rear-view mirror. It’s worth having a dry-run at this point, to make sure the dash cam is in an optimal position.
3. Types of mount
Fixing your dash cam into position usually involves a mount, which is likely to be one of two different kinds.
There’s the suction mount variety (like the one below), which is the more practical option as it allows the mount to be easily moved. This is especially useful if you need to use the dash cam in more than one vehicle or aren’t happy with the existing location and need to adjust it.
(Image credit: xfilephotos / Shutterstock)
The other type of mount frequently revolves around a bracket with a sticky self-adhesive pad on it. This bonds in semi-permanent fashion to your windscreen, dash or similar location. The downside of this mount design is that you need to get the position of the dash cam right first time, or be prepared to pull it off and start again. Some models come with spare sticky pads that allow you to do this, but it’s less appealing than the suction mount route.
Either way, the main objective is to position the dash cam so it aligns with the horizon. Every vehicle is different, so this requires some careful thought and experimentation. You might get lucky and position it right first time, but if you’re working with a sticky pad-type mount it’s best to practice a couple of times first.
Some tape, a wipe-off marker and, ideally, a second pair of eyes can all help get the camera positioned correctly before you fasten it into place.
4. Plug-in or hard-wired?
Dash cams are third-party accessories, which means you’ll have cables to deal with – and this is the most complex part of the installation.
The most basic way to power your dash cam is to plug it into your car’s cigarette lighter/auxiliary port. Most models come with a bundled cord for doing this, though it’s worth making sure it comes with a longer one (at least four meters, ideally) if you’re planning to pipe it around your windscreen and underneath seats.
Image 1 of 4
The usual approach to installing a dash cam’s cable is to start with your car’s headliner… (Image credit: Nextbase)Feed the cable around your car’s heading… (Image credit: Nextbase)Run the cable down through your car door’s weather seal… (Image credit: Nextbase)Then, finally, run it under a car seat and into your car’s cigarette lighter/auxiliary port.
(Image credit: Nextbase)
Deciding how to do this isn’t always easy, but the vast majority of dash cams come with fitment tools that allow you to push the cable behind trim, carpet or headliner. The usual practice for longer cables is to route them behind your car’s headliner (just above the windshield), then behind your door’s weather seal and down under the car seat, before plugging into the cigarette lighter/auxiliary port (see above).
If you have a powered rear-view mirror, another good option is to plug it in there instead. The benefit here is that it’s a neater install and the camera will not use power when the car is turned off, removing any worries about draining the battery. The downside is you’ll most likely need to buy an adapter, like the ones available from Dongar Technologies, and there’ll be limitations on factors like the voltage of your dash cam.
Image 1 of 2
You can also plug some dash cams into your car’s OBD2 port (above), which is usually found underneath the dashboard.
(Image credit: Gargantiopa / Shutterstock)A cable like the Garmin Quick Power Adapter (above) can plug a dash cam into your car’s OBD2 port (Image credit: Garmin)
Another alternative is plugging your dash cam into your car’s OBD2 port (above). This is normally used for diagnostic inspections but is another route to consider, using a OBD2 to mini-USB connector.
The port may not always be easy to find, but most modern cars have it located somewhere down under the dashboard.
Image 1 of 2
For a hard-wired connection, a professional installation is often the way to go…. (Image credit: Let Geo Create / Shutterstock)….although some manufacturers like Nextbase do provide kits to help you do this yourself (Image credit: Nextbase)
The neatest way to install a dash cam is connecting it directly to the wiring harness of your car. Some dash cams come with the kit needed to do this, while others might require a third-party accessory. Either way, this needs care and a professional installation might be more appealing.
In most cases, the end result will look tidier, but given the electronic complexity of many cars, the hard-wiring route might not be for everyone. It also means there’s less flexibility if you want to switch the dash cam between more than one vehicle, due to the more permanent nature of the fitment.
5. Tidying up and running checks
With everything plumbed in and powered up you’ll want to finish by checking all cables are out of harm’s way. Ensure no cables are fouling on any obstructions or are being pinched or chafed by trim components. Over time, any pinch points could cause wear and tear on the cable, which may result in a malfunction or the dash cam not working at all.
(Image credit: Titikul_B / Shutterstock)
It’s worth checking this again once the setup has had time to bed in, especially if you own an older vehicle that’s prone to lots of vibration. This can frequently be the reason a dash cam stops working as less than great connections shake loose or cables even drop out altogether.
Most dash cams come with a supporting app, which is frequently what you’ll be using to review any footage if the need arises. This will be the best way to ensure everything works as expected, too, if there isn’t a preview screen on the dash cam itself. It’s worth driving around the block to ensure your unit is configured as expected and that it’s capturing footage as desired.
6. Using your dashcam
This should be the easiest part of the whole process. Most dash cams will start automatically once you’ve powered up and started driving. It’s worth noting that your dash cam draws power from the battery when the car isn’t on though, which can happen with some models. You might need to physically switch it off or unplug the cable to ensure it doesn’t drain your battery.
Many dash cams, like Nexar’s, have a companion app you can use to make sure everything’s working as it should be. (Image credit: Future)
Depending on the model, resulting video footage is either stored on the internal microSD media card or transferred to your phone.
Some models do both, with the added ability to store any footage in the cloud, which is useful for archiving video content over time. It also means you’ve got a permanent back-up, just in case you need call up any video evidence later on down the line.
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Rob Clymo has been a tech journalist for more years than he can actually remember, having started out in the wacky world of print magazines before discovering the power of the internet. Since he’s been all-digital he has run the Innovation channel during a few years at Microsoft as well as turning out regular news, reviews, features and other content for the likes of TechRadar, TechRadar Pro, Tom’s Guide, Fit&Well, Gizmodo, Shortlist, Automotive Interiors World, Automotive Testing Technology International, Future of Transportation and Electric & Hybrid Vehicle Technology International.
In the rare moments he’s not working he’s usually out and about on one of numerous e-bikes in his collection.
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Featured items in stock! Category: Wireless DVRs for a car – buy at a bargain price, delivery: Stavropol, discounts!
Wireless car recorders
Car 4-channel AHD recorder CARVIS with 2 SD cards
Features
Features
Files
CARVIS MD-3342SD DVR is a car DVR that supports connection of up to 4 analog or 4 HD video surveillance cameras (720P) of AHD, TVI, CVI formats, it can also operate in hybrid mode for various combinations of analog and HD cameras (channel switching).
The DVR supports connection of 1 additional 720P IP camera (optional). Recording is made on 2 SD cards, up to 256GB each (total capacity up to 512GB). The recorder is controlled using a mouse (including a wireless one) or a remote control. The 4-channel car recorder is suitable for installation on emergency vehicles, public transport, trams and driving school training cars.
Features:
- Guaranteed re-recording of video after a complete power outage.
- The maximum HD quality video recording resolution is 720P.
- Support for AHD/TVI/CVI/Analog camera formats.
- Additional optional Ethernet connector for connecting an IP camera.
- Intelligent Power Management.
| System | |
|---|---|
| Language | Russian, English |
| User interface | GUI with mouse and remote control support |
| Security | User and administrator passwords |
| Video | |
|---|---|
| Video Standard | PAL, NTSC |
| Compression | H. 264 |
| Live view quality | CIF/D1/960H/720P |
| Playback quality 9Input 9 0700 | 4 |
| Exit | 2 |
| On-screen display | 1, 2, 3, 4 channels, trigger on alarm |
| Audio | |
|---|---|
| C compression | G.726 |
| Inlet | 4 |
| Exit | 1 |
| Recording mode | A/V synchronous recording |
| Recording and playback | |
|---|---|
| Manual shooting, schedule shooting, overwriting, recording/photo alarm | |
| Storage media | Support for 2 SD cards up to 256GB each, total capacity up to 512GB (not included) |
| Video bit rate | 216 kbps – 4096 Mbps |
| Audio Bit Rate | 8 kbps |
| Record Search | By Channel, Time, Type 9 0700 |
| Playback | 1, 4- x-channel playback of files, |
| Turn on / off | |
|---|---|
| Turn on mode | Turn on by ACC signal, according to the schedule |
| Off mode | ACC Delayed Shutdown, Scheduled, Keypad |
| Software Update | |
|---|---|
| Update Mode | Manual, Automatic |
| Update method | SD, USB |
| Interfaces | |
|---|---|
| Video input | 4 – aviation interface |
| Video output | 1 – aviation interface, 1 – VGA |
| Audio in | 4 – Aircraft interface |
| Audio out | 1 – Aircraft interface |
| SD card | 2 SDXC up to 256GB (not included) |
| IR receiver for remote control | Yes ( remote supported) |
| Alarm inputs | 4 digital inputs (2 positive, 2 negative) |
| Alarm output | 1 |
| RS232 (UART) | 1 LVTTL |
| USB | 1 USB2. 0 port (support USB disk, USB hub, mouse including wireless) |
| Ethernet (option) ) | 1 GX16 |
| Indication | PWR(power), RUN(run), SD(SD card), ALM(alarm) |
| Lock lock | 1 |
| Debug port 90 700 | 1 |
| Additional modules | |
|---|---|
| GPS (option) | Antenna plug detection on/off/short circuit |
| 3G (option) | LTE/HSUPA/HSDPA/WCDMA/EVDO/TD-SC DMA |
| WiFi ( optional) | 802.11 b/g/n, 2.4GHz |
| Ethernet (optional) | 720P IP camera connection. Connection to CARVIS monitoring service |
| Additional software | |
|---|---|
| PC playback software | Play recorded files on a PC, analyze the information of the recorded file such as input/output signal and GPS data. |
| Software based on CMS | Remote video and car location viewing (if the DVR has additional modules), car video archive viewing, centralized control and parameter setting.
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