Nextbase 622GW Dash Cam Front and Rear Camera- Full 4K/30fps UHD Recording in Car Camera- WiFi Bluetooth GPS- Slow Motion 120fps- What3Words- Alexa & Polarising Filter Built-in 280° / 360 Dual Viewing

In our initial review of the Garmin 66W, we pointed out that it is a little frustrating that the default option for video is 1080p Full HD at 60 frames per second, while other options include 1440p with HDR at 30 frames per second, 1080p with HDR at 30 fps, and 720p with HDR at 30 fps. Operating temperatures for the 622GW are -22 to 140 degrees Fahrenheit. Nextbase was kind enough to point out that this is for the entire device, and not the chip temperatures that some vendors provide. I’d mention the vendors, but I’m still investigating the claim. Nextbase warranties the 622GW for one year. If you want the best, this is it

"You have the best dash cam in existence"

However, it’s not all bad. The app provides a live video feed once connected to a device, and each video is accompanied by map and telemetry data such as speed, GPS coordinates and direction of travel. Nextbase 622GW dash cam review: Video and audio quality Once fixed to your windshield, all you need to do is snap the dash cam onto the mount using its magnetic arm. Nextbase 622GW dash cam review: Software This is the same night capture (non-headlight) shown above but brightened somewhat to prove that the 622GW captures detail exceedingly well. The adhesive mount isn't at all easy to remove from your windscreen, so if you plan to change it into different vehicles frequently, opt for the suction mount. Removing the mount also lets you access the removable battery, which is great for prolonging the life of the unit. You'll get a three-month free trial for EmergencySOS. After that, you'll need to pay for a subscription to the service.

Super Slow Motion is a useful feature that's exclusive to the Nextbase 622GW. It enables you to play footage at a slower speed (120 frames per second at 1080p) to see precisely what occurred before and during an incident, as well as details like number plates. The feature is available on the MyNextbase Connect app on your smartphone orMyNextbase Player on a computer. a>

verifyErrors }}{{ message }}{{ /verifyErrors }}{{ Previous generations of Nextbase dash cams have been massively frustrating to use, often failing to provide a stable connection to transfer still images and video between phone and camera, but things have improved. The set-up process is still a little fiddly and time-consuming, and the Wi-Fi connection between devices sometimes fails, but we managed to retrieve some imagery and footage after a few attempts.We’ve said it before, but dash cams are now so good at automatically capturing crisp footage in the case of an accident that manufacturers are looking for new ways to attract customers. Throwing in a bunch of driving assistance features and additional emergency technology seem to be the flavour of the year. You can even catch the copperish tint from the forest fires near San Francisco in this daytime capture. The geocode system means drivers can precisely pinpoint a location even if they don't know where they are or don't know the postcode. The GPS alternative means drivers can be found easily even in remote locations. But you'll still need to make the phone call for help. For more serious incidents, there's also EmergencySOS, which works even in those areas where phone signal and internet connectivity are a problem.

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