Car DVR Recorder AU$17.02 shipped- 2.5" Focusing 6-LED 270-Degree Rotatable IR - Specifications
With motion detection, loop recording, night vision and so on
High-definition and 270-degree wide viewing angle
Support taking a photograph and charging simultaneously
It can record high-definition videos in the low illumination
It features torch appearance design and it is made of alloy, stylish and wear-resistant
Support regular SD card only
Number of Bulbs 6
Image Format JPEG
Video Format AVI
Video Resolution 1280 x 960 / 720 x 480 / 640 x 480 Pixels
OSD Language English, Chinese (Simplified), Chinese (Traditional), Russian, Japanese, etc.
Touch Screen No
Size of Display 2.5" TFT LCD
Type of Display TFT
Angel Degree 270°
Memory Extend Card Supports SD / MMC Card (From 1GB up to 32GB)
Audio Recorder Yes
Video Recorder Yes
Loop Recording Yes
Motion Detection Yes
Camera Function Yes
AV-OUT Yes
Buttons MENU, Down, Up, Mode
Battery Type Built-in Li-ion Battery (Not Included)
Charger Car Charger, USB
Input Voltage DC 12V / 24V
Output Voltage 5V
Dimensions (4.13 x 2.48 x 1.18)" / (10.5 x 6.3 x 3)cm (L x W x H)
Weight 7.72oz / 219g
This is a wordy review on the site:
"By: Gypsy from: Las Vegas Nevada Aug 10 2014
PRICE:
QUALITY:
FEATURES:
First I want to note a couple things - one, I haven't quite figured it all out yet, and second, this is pretty cool for its price. But there have already been a few hurdles I had to jump - 1. The SD card. The package says up to 32 GB. I put a 16 GB card in. It came out of a digital camera, and still had files on it. The DVR was unhappy about that and would not record onto it, so I let the DVR format it, and that solved that issue. 2. Power issues. If you plug it in to a purely power-supplying source, such as the included 12 V car socket adapter, or to a conventional 5 V USB device charger, it fires up automatically and starts recording. Not so if you plug it into a PC USB port. The PC will create a token for it in My Computer / This PC, and opening it will give you access to the video files, which are AVI's, or the snapshots, which are JPG's. The camera will not record in this mode. 3. Another power issue that has me stumped: the DVR comes with a replaceable Lithium-Ion flat-pack style battery, like a phone battery. I charged it using the 12 V adapter (a USB charger will also work), and the DVR worked fine as long as the power cable was connected to it, but shut down as soon as I unplugged the power. The 'manual' says several out and out incorrect things, and one of them is that the power button turns the DVR power on and off. It doesn't do anything, at any time. If there's power to it, it runs. If not, it doesn't run. No exceptions. Note that this is the case for mine. Your mileage etc. 4. The menus. Lots of options, a goodly number of which are not self-explanatory and whose purpose is unknown. I'll probably figure at least some of them before it annoys me one time too many and it takes a flying lesson. 5. Again, despite the battery, if you lose power to the DVR even for a second, all the configuration goes away, and taking at least 5 minutes to redo it all is a nuisance at best. So I could have a battery problem. It seems unlikely, however, as the DVR indicted that battery was charging, then after a few hours started showing it as fully charged, so the DVR is seeing the battery and charging it. It just doesn't keep the configuration memory alive or allow the DVR to be used without a power cord. Kind of pointless, just like the power button. A few other notes - The mount attaches to the DVR with a standard camera 1/4 " bolt, so the DVR can go on other camera stands and tripods, and cameras can go on the mount. The mount is very limited as far as pointing the DVR. It is pretty well made, and has plenty of adjustment range on two axis, but the DVR is too long for the mount and hits the glass if the glass is not sloped the way windshields usually are. You have to mount it on sloping glass with the suction cup above the DVR. I had hoped to use the DVR on vertical glass, like auto side windows for example, but the DVR has to sit at an extreme angle on the horizontal axis to avoid the glass, and it isn't always possible to point it where you want to. The camera takes pretty good video. The snaps are low rez, 1.3 MP, but are generally viewable. If I ever get the hang of it I'll come back here and post pictures and video."