4-Channel 360° Panoramic 1080P HD Dash Cam Comes With 32GB TF Card

A camera pointed at the road ahead records a fraction of what happens around a vehicle. This unit runs four channels at once and shows them together, covering the angles that usually go undocumented: the kerb side, the reversing line, the car drifting across from beside you.

All four feeds at the same time

Each channel records at 1080p simultaneously, and the display carries every view at once instead of asking you to switch between them. Three cameras face forward with independent adjustment, so coverage can be biased toward a lane, a blind spot or the cabin itself. The rear camera has four infrared LEDs built in for use after dark. Loop recording keeps the card cycling, while the G-sensor locks any clip around an impact.

Made to go in without a workshop

The supplier positions installation as a first-timer job: the recorder sits on the supplied bracket, the rear camera kit runs back through the cabin, and power comes from the cigarette lighter lead in the box.

Key features

• Simultaneous capture: four channels recording together at 1080p.
• Independently aimed front cameras: set for lane, blind spot or cabin coverage.
• Infrared rear camera: four built-in LEDs for night use.
• Emergency lock: the G-sensor protects impact footage from the loop.

Specifications

• Channels: 4, recording simultaneously
• Resolution: 1080p per channel
• Rear camera: infrared, 4 LEDs
• Recording: loop recording, G-sensor lock
• Display: simultaneous multi-view
• Power: cigarette lighter lead supplied

What's in the box

• Driving recorder
• Cigarette lighter power cord
• Rear camera kit
• Installation bracket
• Instruction manual

Worth knowing

• The title lists a 32 GB TF card, but no card appears in the supplier's pack contents.
• The supplier describes the camera layout two ways, once as front, rear, left and right, and once as three front units plus a rear. We cannot resolve which is correct, so it is left out of the specifications.
• Parking surveillance requires an external power source connected to the recorder.

Worth choosing if all-round coverage matters more than headline resolution.