Best Dash Cameras in Canada 2026: Top 5 Front, Rear and Dual-Channel Picks

• “From its 1440p resolution with HDR, to GPS, driver assistance features and Wi-Fi for automatic cloud storage, the Dash Cam 67W by Garmin has a lot going for it. There’s also a wide, 180-degree lens to help separate it from the rest of the current range.”

• “The Garmin 67W is a top-notch dash cam with a compact design, high-quality video with HDR and a beyond-HD resolution, plus a wide 180-degree lens, voice control that is actually useful, and a smart but simple windscreen mounting system.”

• ““Garmin's navigation DNA shows in the 67W — the widest field of view in its class, reliable voice control, and the kind of set-it-and-forget-it reliability that earns it a permanent spot on the windshield.””

• “The Garmin Dash Cam 67W packs sharp 1440p video and a discreet design, but app connectivity and parking features may not suit every driver.”

• “Overall, the Garmin Dash Cam 67W is an excellent choice for anyone seeking a reliable, feature-packed dash cam. Its compact size, high-quality video, and new connected features make it a great investment for peace of mind on the road.”

• “Capable of recording 1440p HD footage in both low light, drizzly and dazzling daylight conditions, the diminutive Garmin 67W takes all of its predecessor's good bits and adds Vault Storage footage backup, as well as the ability to access the camera from anywhere in the world...”

• “The radar chart shows the 67W’s strengths are in its core competencies: video, design, and safety alerts. Its smart features, while good, aren’t class-leading. The value proposition depends entirely on how much you prize its polished execution over raw cost savings.”

• “The Garmin Dash Cam 67W is designed for drivers who want maximum coverage without cluttering their windshield. With a pocket-sized body, a 180-degree lens, and intelligent monitoring features, it offers a blend of simplicity and advanced functionality that appeals to both...”

• “The Garmin Dash Cam 67W is designed to be compact and discreet, ensuring that it blends seamlessly with your vehicle’s interior. The camera is small enough to go virtually unnoticed on your windshield, and it mounts securely using a low-profile magnetic mount.”

Loved21

• +

  It’s small and discreet

  — TechRadar
• +

  Super-easy to set up

  — TechRadar
• +

  Monitors the car when parked

  — TechRadar
• +

  But let’s not get too negative here, because the Garmin 67W is still a very good dash cam, packing in all of the high-end features we enjoyed in the 66W.

  — TechRadar
• +

  Thankfully, the tech giant’s expertise in this field has carried over to its Garmin Drive app, which, while not quite as slick and all-encompassing as its lifestyle-focused Connect software, is still a long way ahead of some of its clunky dash cam rivals.

  — TechRadar
• +

  New automatic cloud storage

  — T3
• +

  We’ve been very impressed with the footage produced by the Dash Cam 67W. The resolution is slightly higher than Full HD, at 1440p, and there’s HDR (which the company calls Garmin Clarity) for retaining detail in the brightest and darkest portions of the video.

  — T3
• +

  The windscreen mount is tiny, consisting of a coin-sized magnet that sticks to the screen with adhesive, then snaps magnetically to a small arm that attaches to the camera with an adjustable ball-and-socket joint.

  — Digital Camera World
• +

  180-degree field of view — the widest of any popular dashcam, captures entire lane and adjacent lanes

  — silentsecurity.net
• +

  Voice control ("OK Garmin, save video") — no fumbling with buttons while driving

  — silentsecurity.net
• +

  Automatic incident detection saves footage on impact

  — silentsecurity.net
• +

  Clean, compact design that doesn't obstruct visibility

  — silentsecurity.net
• +

  Garmin Drive app is polished and easy to use

  — silentsecurity.net
• +

  Reliable memory card management with loop recording

  — silentsecurity.net
• +

  GPS tagging on all footage

  — silentsecurity.net
• +

  Installation appears to be one of the easier parts of ownership. Many customers describe setup as straightforward, and the small body is a plus for drivers who care about keeping the windshield area neat.

  — AutoPricesReviews
• +

  The 180-degree field of view is another practical advantage, though it comes with the usual tradeoff that extra-wide lenses can sometimes make objects appear farther away than they are.

  — AutoPricesReviews
• +

  Voice control adds convenience, especially for solo drivers who do not want to reach toward the windshield while driving. Spoken commands can save video, control audio recording, and trigger other functions.

  — AutoPricesReviews
• +

  Garmin also includes automatic incident recording with GPS location, date, and time stamps. That is standard for a serious dash cam, but it is still important. When I evaluate value in this category, I look for features that help after an accident, not just during the drive.

  — AutoPricesReviews
• +

  Video resolution is another strong point. The camera records in 1440p HD and uses Garmin Clarity HDR optics. In practical terms, that should help balance bright daylight, shadows, headlight glare, and difficult nighttime scenes better than lower-end 1080p-only units.

  — AutoPricesReviews
• +

  The Garmin Dash Cam 67W is built around a compact body and an extra-wide 180-degree lens. That lens is a major selling point. In city traffic, parking lots, and busy intersections, a wider view can capture more of what is happening around the front corners of the vehicle.

  — AutoPricesReviews

Criticised13

• −

  No SD card in the box

  — TechRadar
• −

  Cloud backup features require a Wi-Fi connection

  — TechRadar
• −

  Parking mode requires constant power

  — TechRadar
• −

  Interaction with the unit is via four small buttons on the side – but, remember, the 67W is about the size of a matchbox, so those buttons aren’t very big.

  — TechRadar
• −

  What’s more, owners can open up the Garmin Drive app and receive a live feed from the camera, even when the car is parked.

  — TechRadar
• −

  Some features require hardwiring

  — T3
• −

  Driver assistance functions not always helpful

  — T3
• −

  At the pricier end of the market

  — Digital Camera World
• −

  Lens is wide but can distort

  — Digital Camera World
• −

  Driver warnings can be annoying

  — Digital Camera World
• −

  180-degree wide angle introduces some edge distortion

  — silentsecurity.net
• −

  Night video quality is good but not exceptional at extreme darkness

  — silentsecurity.net
• −

  No built-in rear camera — rear-view requires a separate purchase (Garmin Dash Cam Mini 2)

  — silentsecurity.net

Buyer voices7

• “The Garmin Dash Cam 67W absolutely sucks - better options? (self.dashcams)”

  WherMyEth— reddit

• “I have a Garmin 67W in both of our cars. It’s successfully captured footage used in insurance claims on half a dozen occasions at this point (many of which our vehicle wasn’t even involved in, I just had high quality footage that I was able to provide to an accident that I...”

  — redditrecs.com

• “I love both of my Garmins (67s). Everybody is going to have opinions & here is mine : I have not had any issues / problems / breakdowns at all. Both installed last year & was in your position. What got me to just go ahead was a great pro install opporrunity.”

  — redditrecs.com

• “I bought a Garmin (GRDASHCAM67W) for a trip across America. Does everything I needed.”

  — redditrecs.com

• “I have a Garmin dashcam wired with their ODB adapter. Works great! A plus, the Garmin app to access it works very well. The apps for my previous dashcams were dumpster fires. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B093244D1J”

  — redditrecs.com

• “I have a bullet point mounting system with a garmin 67w. Works great and looks great.”

  — redditrecs.com

• “Dongar mirror adapter makes it cake, I just went with the garmin 67w, works great. Did a blackvue DR900x in the wife’s car and it’s great! For the price difference and easy install I’m happy with the garmin.”

  — redditrecs.com

• “This camera comes closer to a 5-star rating than any dash cam we’ve reviewed. The 4K UHD captures are magnificent, especially the night video, which is far superior to the competition. Modular interior, rear, and telescopic rear cameras plus Alexa sweeten the deal.”

• “The flagship Nextbase 622GW dash cam may be a little pricey, but it combines strong 4K quality with a good set of features.”

• “The Nextbase 622GW is among the best dash cams you can buy. It breaks new ground with unparalleled features designed to offer the best possible video quality, support and connectivity.”

• “The Nextbase 622GW is a fully-fledged 4K dash cam with powerful features like image stabilisation, Alexa, What3Words and SOS emergency response. Video quality is superb and the camera is easy to set up thanks to a smart magnetic windscreen mount with integrated GPS.”

• “Nextbase has long been at the forefront of advanced dash cam tech, and its latest Nextbase 622GW model comes positively packed with the latest video recording smarts, making it one of the best dash cams on the market.”

• “We tested the Nextbase 622GW across multiple vehicles, commuter runs, and night-time drives to gauge its real-world performance. Evaluation focused on video clarity, wide-angle coverage, mount usability, GPS & feature set, and overall day-to-day reliability.”

• “Nextbase 622gw is amazing”

• “While looking at the display is the easiest way to see a live view of the camera, you can also do the same on the app on your phone. That said, the display didn’t necessarily have to be so large, but Nextbase wanted to make sure you know what you’re getting on video at all times.”

• “Looking for a dash cam to give you optimum visibility come day or night? The Nextbase 622GW might just be the dash cam you’ve been waiting for.”

• “Safety is a top priority for any driver, and the Nextbase 622GW goes above and beyond with its robust safety features. It’s the world’s first dash cam to integrate what3words, a geolocation system that pinpoints your exact location within 3 meters, even without a phone signal.”

• “The rear camera is detected automatically when you install it, and you can choose at a touch whether to have front, rear, or picture in picture. We used the rear as a sort of ad hoc backup camera a few times in tight spots, too.”

• “The power cord plugs into the windshield mount (which, by the way, also contains the GPS receiver), and the camera in turn connects to the mount magnetically. This makes it easy to pull the dashcam off and conceal it from thieves.”

• “Other features you’d expect from a good dash cam are here as well, like parking mode that starts recording if it detects movement while the vehicle is stationary, along with image stabilization, low-light enhancement, and the option to automatically contact emergency...”

• “For a detailed analysis of incidents, the Nextbase 622GW offers a super slow-motion feature that captures footage at 120 frames per second (fps). This allows you to review events in slow motion, making it easier to identify critical details and understand the sequence of events.”

• “Third, the Nextbase 622GW comes with a lot of features. It has GPS built-in so that you can track your location and speed. It also has an Emergency SOS feature that automatically calls for help if you’re in an accident.”

• “What does the 622GW have that the 522GW doesn’t? It has what3words built in, which works with the GPS to provide an even more precise location for emergency services. Alternatively, in a less perilous situation, you can let other people know where you are for a meet-up.”

Loved25

• +

  The 622GW handles headlight flare very well.

  — PCWorld
• +

  The 622GW’s long lens body no doubt contributes to the camera’s spectacular captures.

  — PCWorld
• +

  Easy to set up

  — Digital Camera World
• +

  Excellent 4K video quality

  — Digital Camera World
• +

  SOS feature could be life-saving

  — Digital Camera World
• +

  Smart magnetic windscreen mount

  — Digital Camera World
• +

  As you’d expect from its premium price, the 622GW is bursting with top-tier features.

  — Tom
• +

  Another key feature is the 622’s adjustable polarizing filter, which minimizes reflections for extra clarity — a handy tool that not enough dash cams provide, in my opinion.

  — Tom
• +

  Simple incident recording and storage

  — TechRadar
• +

  With the Nextbase 622GW featuring a built-in polarizing filter, image stabilization, 4K video resolution and excellent Night Vision mode, the resulting footage is of excellent quality, making it extremely easy to pick out number plate and vehicle details in all conditions.

  — TechRadar
• +

  For a start, the 622GW features a new Ambarella H22 quad-core chipset, which lets you capture pin-sharp 4K footage at 30fps.

  — TechRadar
• +

  When recording in normal, well-lit situations, the resulting 4K clips are up there with basic GoPro offerings, and it’s extremely easy to slow playback down to 120fps via a Super Slow Motion setting.

  — TechRadar
• +

  There’s also an option to add a rear camera module that films at 1080p/30fps, but this is sold separately. On a positive note, this doesn’t require an irritatingly long wire dangling from the rear window because it neatly plugs into the side of the 622GW.

  — TechRadar
• +

  Straightforward setup with minimal learning curve

  — roadtechhub.com
• +

  Cables can be neatly tucked along trim and headliners for a clean, distraction-free installation.

  — roadtechhub.com
• +

  140° wide angle front lens captures full lane coverage without edge distortion.

  — roadtechhub.com
• +

  A low-profile adhesive mount and wide camera coverage ensure consistent visibility without obstructing the driver’s view or needing frequent adjustment.

  — roadtechhub.com
• +

  Nextbase 622 — Gw’s image quality is crisp and clear, even at night. With a 4K sensor that shoots at 30fps, you’re able to pull high-quality images of incidents with clarity.

  — CarExpert
• +

  The 622GW records at 4K-30fps resolution. This puts it on par with devices like GoPro and DJI. 4K equals roughly 8.2 million pixels per frame, giving you crisp and clear video consistently.

  — CarExpert
• +

  The 622GW has a 140 ̊ field of view. Placed on the dash or windshield, its field of view will cover most of the surrounding area in front of the car.

  — CarExpert
• +

  The 622GW dash cam shoots in 4K @ 30fps, 1440 @ 60fps, 1080 HD @ 120fps.

  — CarExpert
• +

  Reasons to buy the Nextbase 622GW dash cam are for added safety, crystal clear footage and simplicity and functionality. With What3Words integrated, it can pinpoint your exact location, making it easier for emergency services to find you.

  — CarExpert
• +

  Buyers enjoyed its overall design the most. In several reviews, buyers talked up the smooth image quality and the convenience, and it’s the only dash cam to use What3Words and Alexa.

  — CarExpert
• +

  Set videos to record automatically with impact detection via voice control or by simply pressing the record button on the back of the device. It’s convenient and makes recording easy.

  — CarExpert
• +

  With 4K footage and the ability to playback recordings in 120fps slow motion, you’ll never miss a hit-and-run situation, and insurance companies will have all the evidence they need to process your claim.

  — CarExpert

Criticised13

• −

  On our Trans America Trail outing, we did have a few instances of the cameras overheating in the sun and shutting down, requiring cool-down, a reboot, and (often as not) resetting of our settings.

  — MotorTrend
• −

  Needs a big, fast microSD card

  — Digital Camera World
• −

  Design won’t set the world alight

  — Tom
• −

  However, the 622 is one of the priciest models we’ve seen on the market. So how does it hold up, and is it actually worth the $400 price tag?

  — Tom
• −

  Rear camera requires wiring

  — TechRadar
• −

  Requires large SD card

  — TechRadar
• −

  App can be frustrating

  — TechRadar
• −

  You interact with the Nextbase 622GW via a sharp, three-inch full-color rear touchscreen display that features small icons for navigating the various menu screens.

  — TechRadar
• −

  As with other Nextbase cameras that run with Alexa, I had trouble getting the integration to work. While it could be helpful in older cars, letting you control the camera and the audio playing on your phone using your voice, it’s not really necessary if you can run Android...

  — Trusted Reviews
• −

  Nextbase does offer add-ons that incorporate a rear-window camera, but at extra cost. Instead, you could purchase a less expensive rear camera module and save on the extra expenditure.

  — CarExpert
• −

  Lastly, don’t get the 622GW if you prefer something small and inconspicuous. While the Next622GW isn’t considered a massive camera, the 3” touch screen and camera make it stand out when stuck on your windscreen.

  — CarExpert
• −

  On the downside, some buyers reported that its mounting brackets failed repeatedly, leading to the camera getting damaged. For optimal use, customers are also required to use a Nextbase SD card in the dash cam, which didn’t sit well with a few of them.

  — CarExpert
• −

  Avoid this item if you don’t enjoy smartphone apps and frustrating wireless connections. While the 622GW does offer a wireless connection, it can be inconsistent at times. Avoid the 622GW if you’re in the market for a rear-window camera.

  — CarExpert

• “You will see that during the day, video quality of the DR900X-2CH Plus is very good for the front camera, and good for the rear camera. The footage recorded is comparable to what you would get from the predecessor model, DR900X (without the “Plus”).”

• “Brisbane Dashcam – At Brisbane Dashcam, we’ve installed hundreds of Blackvue and other dashcams, and they continue to impress us with their reliability and sleek design.”

Buyer voices7

• “I have a DR900X 2 channel with an external battery in my 2025 Sport. BlackVue is not cheap but in 5 years and 2 cars I've never had an issue.”

  — Reddit

• “I have a somewhat older DR900X 2 channel. Excellent camera. 2nd Forester for the camera.”

  — Reddit

• “I had a BlackVue 2 channel in my 2019 Sport and moved it to my 2025 Sport when I traded for it. The camera was hardwired in both cases. If you entertain the idea of a parking camera get a separate battery for the camera. You'll get better recording life.”

  — Reddit

• “I have had a Blackvue 900X in my 2022 ORP and love it. Rear view came in handy a few months ago. Check my post history in r/dashcams.”

  — Reddit

• “A little out of your price range but 70mai A810 is really good. I have it on most of my cars. I have a couple of A800s, which are pretty good (and closer to your budget) and a BlackVue 900s and 900x. BlackVue cameras are good quality but the app is so bad.”

  — Reddit

• “I have a Blackvue DR900X Plus. Does ok as sometimes plate numbers are hard to read, and the "Plus" brings a rear facing cam as well. I have had it for a few years and it was installed in the Wrangler I had before.”

  — Reddit

• “QuestionFirst-time Dashcam User - is the BlackVue DR900X-2CH Plus user friendly? (self.Dashcam)”

  inquisitive_uf_study— reddit

• “Currently no other 4K or even 2K dash cams on the market offer such a powerful rear camera, making the U1000 the most powerful front-and-rear dash system you can purchase at this tim”

• “The Thinkware U1000 dash cam remains a top-tier choice for those who prioritize video quality and advanced security features.”

• “If you want a dash cam that looks like it was fitted to your car at the factory, then this is it. The U1000 is the current flagship of the Thinkware dash cam family, and for this review we’re featuring it alongside Thinkware’s Rear View Camera, which attaches to the front...”

• “It has a new Sony STARVIS Image sensor for an improved Night Vision mode, which reduces noise and enhances image quality in low-light conditions. The camera itself is also small and stealthy, which helps you blend in on the road.”

• “Are you seeking a premium dash cam with a crystal clear feed and multiple features? The Thinkware U1000 could be exactly what you need.”

Loved24

• +

  4K video with HDR

  — Digital Camera World
• +

  Loads of connected features

  — Digital Camera World
• +

  A stand-out feature of the U1000 is 4K video recording (with HDR) and how it comes with a hard-wiring kit, providing the camera with constant power and the ability to record incidents while parked. A 12V socket cable is also included for a less permanent installation.

  — Digital Camera World
• +

  The U1000 has GPS, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth for adding locational and speed data to video recordings, and for connecting to your smartphone.

  — Digital Camera World
• +

  There’s also a parking mode with motion detection to record potential attempts of vandalism or theft, as well as impacts, and a two-frames-per-second timelapse function is also present. The camera also has alerts for red-light cameras and speed cameras.

  — Digital Camera World
• +

  Shaped differently to many dash cams, the Thinkware U1000 resembles a factory-fitted product. The low-profile design means it doesn’t have a display, but it fits snugly against the windscreen, hidden behind the rear-view mirror of most vehicles.

  — Digital Camera World
• +

  ✓ 4K UHD front recording✓ 2K QHD rear recording✓ Real-time vehicle tracking via Cloud✓ Geo-fencing and alerts✓ Driving & Parking Impact Notification✓ Unobtrusive, modern design

  — BlackboxMyCar
• +

  With the U1000, Thinkware has gone with a completely different design from their previous cameras. Dimensions-wise, the U1000 is very similar to the Q800PRO. But instead of having the camera lens on the long side, it is now on the narrow-side of the unit.

  — BlackboxMyCar
• +

  The front camera is excellent. The lens has an 8.42MP Sony Exmor R Starvis image sensor to deliver crystal clear 4K UHD video quality at 30FPS. Ultra high definition is twice more detailed than 2K quad high definition and 4x more vivid than 1080p Full HD.

  — BlackboxMyCar
• +

  The 150° wide-angle lens view minimizes blind spots so you can capture every little detail you may have missed before.

  — BlackboxMyCar
• +

  Advanced video enhancement technologies including Advanced Wide Dynamic Range (WDR), Intelligent Automatic Exposure and Super Night Vision 2.0 cover a good span between day and night, bright and dark environments to ensure videos are of pristine-quality during the day, and...

  — BlackboxMyCar
• +

  The U1000 rear camera is equipped with a 5.14MP Sony Exmor R Starvis image sensor. It is essentially the same image sensor that was used in the Q800PRO front camera, allowing the U1000 rear camera to record in 2K QHD.

  — BlackboxMyCar
• +

  Live View function allows you to watch what is happening in real-time. Monitor your vehicle with your smartphone, no matter where you are.

  — BlackboxMyCar
• +

  Features like ADAS, Geo-fencing, Road Alert systems, Locate vehicles, and more make tracking and keeping your fleet safe while on the road. Also, if you enjoy a seamless design that ensures it’s well hidden behind the review mirror, the Thinkware U1000 is a great choice.

  — CarExpert
• +

  It’s relatively easy to set up for people familiar with tech products. With the phone app and Mac/Windows Viewer compatibility, you can access the camera and edit its settings with ease. You also have the option of muting notifications.

  — CarExpert
• +

  The Thinkware U1000 dash cam is a premium 4K UHD dual-channel dash cam system, featuring an 8.42-megapixel Sony STARVIS sensor for true 4K (3840 x 2160) front recording at 30fps and a 2K QHD (2560 x 1440) rear camera.

  — Welmb Pro
• +

  The Thinkware U1000 isn’t just another camera; it’s a comprehensive surveillance system. Its main draw is the forward-facing camera’s true 4K Ultra HD resolution, but the magic lies in its ecosystem of features.

  — Welmb Pro
• +

  Unlike many competitors that focus solely on video, Thinkware has built a complete package designed for total peace of mind, whether you’re driving on a busy highway or leaving your car parked overnight.

  — Welmb Pro
• +

  At the heart of the U1000 is a powerful 8.42-megapixel Sony STARVIS image sensor, which records in stunning 4K (3840 x 2160) resolution at 30 frames per second. This isn’t upscaled or interpolated 4K; it’s the real deal.

  — Welmb Pro
• +

  The front camera offers a 150-degree wide-angle view, providing excellent coverage of the road ahead without the excessive “fisheye” distortion seen in lower-quality lenses.

  — Welmb Pro
• +

  The U1000 is available as a 2-channel system, which includes a rear-facing camera. This secondary camera records in 2K QHD (2560 x 1440) resolution, offering significantly more detail than the standard 1080p rear cameras found in many other dual-channel setups.

  — Welmb Pro
• +

  Recording in low light is where most dash cams struggle, but the U1000 excels thanks to its Super Night Vision 2.0 technology. By leveraging advanced image signal processing (ISP), it dramatically reduces noise and enhances brightness in dark environments.

  — Welmb Pro
• +

  This is arguably one of the U1000’s most significant advantages. When hardwired to the vehicle, it offers a sophisticated parking surveillance suite.

  — Welmb Pro
• +

  By using your phone’s mobile hotspot or a dedicated in-car Wi-Fi connection, the Thinkware U1000 dash cam unlocks a suite of cloud features. These are designed to keep you connected to your car, no matter where you are.

  — Welmb Pro

Criticised5

• −

  Ideally requires professional installation

  — Digital Camera World
• −

  12V cable not included

  — Digital Camera World
• −

  ✕ Large 4K footage files requires larger capacity memory card

  — BlackboxMyCar
• −

  On the downside, many buyers reported that the volume is very loud when warnings and audio are used, even on the lowest setting – which we imagine can be a little annoying.

  — CarExpert
• −

  Avoid the Thinkware U1000 if you don’t enjoy having to edit or format videos from the camera often. 4K footage is much larger than other resolutions and will fill up your SD card fast. Give this dash cam a skip if you enjoy a nice, quiet ride.

  — CarExpert

Buyer voices10

• “DiscussionBuyer beware Thinkware u1000 (self.Dashcam)”

  SpaceCatsWithTacos— reddit

• “DiscussionThinkware U1000 reviews? Done with my BlackVue. (self.Dashcam)”

  OhShitItsJeremy— reddit

• “My 2013 a35 came with every type of connectiion you can imagine, even for digital télé, but no aux. Had CarPlay retro installed and they used a USB to AUX. I had this done in RadioKing.”

  — redditrecs.com

• “I've had a Thinkware U1000 dual for almost 6 years and it's been great. It also doesn't have a screen which I absolutely love because it's that much more sleek and out of the way.”

  — redditrecs.com

• “Yeah I only use the connection to set it up and that's it. If I need to pull video I take the card out and plug it into my computer, so it hasn't affected me much. It's also why I don't care for a screen since I have no use for one.”

  — redditrecs.com

• “Im on my 3rd Thinkware product. (I buy a new one for each new vehicle.) Just traded in my 2020 Honda Passport (it had the Thinkware U1000). Receiving my 2026 Passport Elite this afternoon at 3pm. Already ordered Thinkware U3000 from Amazon and should receive it this afternoon.”

  — redditrecs.com

• “Got a Thinkware U1000 with front and rear hardwired in MK8.5. Works good for me.”

  — redditrecs.com

• “I have Thinkware U1000 front and rear. Chose it for the parking mode. Best Buy wired it for about $115.”

  — redditrecs.com

• “I've had the Thinkware U1000, front and rear for over a year. Bestbuy hardwired it for $115 if I remember correctly, but you have to buy it from them. It has sentry mode, that's why I chose it. No problems so far.”

  — redditrecs.com

• “*"ambient" cabin lighting* *Looks like the bridge of a Klingon battlecruiser under attack* But as for dashcams, any Thinkware product is a decent choice. They have a pretty wide selection of front and rear cameras.”

  — redditrecs.com