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Dahua M6 Series 1296p Mini Dash Cam $59.99 Delivered @ Costco (Membership Required)

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Dahua M6 Series 1296p Mini Dash Cam $59.99 Delivered @ Costco (Membership Required)
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save50 on 14/07/2025 - 21:52 costco.com.au (1762 clicks)

Dahua M6 Series 1296p Mini Dash Cam
The Dahua DHI-DAE-HC2301WV-M6 Dash Camera is a high resolution automative dash camera that feastures easy installation and operation. The device can be communicated with its DH Dashcam app through built in Wi-Fi. The built in G-Sensor can automatically lock the currently recording video when it senses a crash or strong vibration to prevent the video from being overwritten. MicroSD cards up to 128GB are supported. The built in mic and speaker can be used to record and play back.

This product features:

2304p x 1296p ultra high resolution image
Mini body
Supports MicroSD card up to 128GB
Wide field of view
Wi-Fi AP module
Compatible with mobile client for setup, live view and recording search and backup
F1.8 iris offers crisp night imaging
G-Sensor module supports collision detection and video lock
Voice Control

Electrical & Electronics Dahua Dash Camera

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closed Comments

    • DJN on 14/07/2025 - 23:27
      +5

      Wow
      Great input … tell me more

      • garage sale on 14/07/2025 - 23:44
        +12

        there are concerns that the cameras might capture politicians in cars doing naughty things , corrupt things etc ,

        • OzzyOzbourne on 15/07/2025 - 12:16
          +3

          That would fill up the sd card pretty quickly

    • leetec on 14/07/2025 - 23:32
      +5

      same shxt as they banned Huawei for US's interest, on the cost of AU

    • garage sale on 14/07/2025 - 23:52
      +8

      with the IDF blowing up pagers in lebanon and tracking phones in iran so to be able to kill scientists, i’d say there far bigger concerns from things that the US approves for use and them collecting data.

        • CabSav on 15/07/2025 - 09:09

          A lemming ??

        • a1234my on 15/07/2025 - 09:18

          Yes Sir! 🫡👑

        • id on 15/07/2025 - 10:49

          LoL

    • GunnerMcDagget on 15/07/2025 - 10:26
      +2

      For anyone curious of the reasons around this. A few years back Dahua and Hikvision IP cameras were found to have backdoors installed that allowed people to access any networks the cameras were attached to. Dahua and Hikvision released firmware updates to patch the backdoors, but due to the fact that the backdoors were most likely deliberately put in place, and the companies are part owned by the Chinese military, it was considered too dangerous to allow them in US and Australian federal sites.

      • tonyjzx on 15/07/2025 - 11:07

        i always though this was funny as anyone with even very basic cisco skills can mitigate this

        btw,. as an aside Spain has just appointed Huawei as their infotech supplier… they feel like if its a choice btw. US Israeli or British tenders then the Chinese are the least worst option lol…

        i mean i get it… the US are unreliable actors, the British are US lackeys and you shouldnt take a message from the IDF… i mean clearly

      • simb24 on 15/07/2025 - 22:19

        Old Samsung "smart" TV was with a built-in camera for Skype, which was used for spying you even when you were not using Skype. Samsung admitted it was used for better serving us.
        So, why is there no ban to Samsung?

        • GunnerMcDagget on 15/07/2025 - 22:28

          I remember that. Wasn't it the NSA that were using it?

          I think the difference here is that we're talking about commercial government use vs personal use. These devices were banned from federal government buildings because it could result in government secrets being released to another country. As oppose to a foreign country watching how many cheetohs you eat.

          Also important to note that state governments haven't put out a policy to block these devices. Most still do block the use of the devices out of paranoia, but there's no official policies regarding it.

          • simb24 on 15/07/2025 - 22:33

            @GunnerMcDagget: Australia's government doesn't care about how big companies secretly collected video of our private life.

  • clintdb on 14/07/2025 - 22:22
    +4

    Is that a min-USB port I see on the side of the unit?
    Showing it's age right there….

    And what's with the "2304p x 1296p"? I thought the "p" was about the progressive scanning of the horizontal lines.

    • dealhunter52 on 14/07/2025 - 22:25
      +2

      It's literally landfill. Both reviews on Costco website are bad and from a year ago.

      • tonyjzx on 15/07/2025 - 11:09

        i feel like dahua just wants to get rid of old mini usb shells… I'm not too opposied to this as you hook it up and you forget about - as long as they provide the cable

        what's type c gonna buy me?

        and yea this is a mere "1.5k" device not even 2k - they say so in their brochure

    • garage sale on 14/07/2025 - 23:45

      what’s a better deal for the money ? need dash cam for my son on his P plates.

      • notaccel on 15/07/2025 - 00:58

        I'd really recommend investing into a higher quality unit, especially if any hit and runs occur. Most of the cheap ones do not have the resolution and bitrate to capture license plates.

      • Elusive8985 on 15/07/2025 - 11:36

        As notaccel said, the cheaper ones are less likely to catch a licence plate, or be as clear at night/etc

        Dash cams are an easily transferable item if he sells (or crashes (lets hope not)) the car, so it makes sense to but a decent one - to me anyway.

        BlackVue 5xx and 7xx have been well rated here, along with VioFo.
        You'll want one with a Starvis 2 sensor, 60fps and a capacitor. if you want parked recording it can get a little more expensive

        All that said, I bought a Miofive with hardwire kit for ~$100&115, but thats because I have a limited budget and don't drive that often.

  • utsc on 14/07/2025 - 23:23
    +1

    Dahua 8MP 4K HDR Dash Camera Car Camera S5, GPS, F2.2 Large aperture,Parking monitoring, WiFi phone night algorithm G-Sensor - AUD $105 plus GST Delivered
    https://vi.aliexpress.com/item/1005005243312045.html?

  • seug123 on 15/07/2025 - 01:05

    just wondering if having something rather than nothing with this or other poorly rated devices suffices, or need to spend min $100

    • klaw81 on 15/07/2025 - 08:53
      +3

      Some of the really cheap ones look like they work okay during bright daylight (ideal conditions), but have such a poor image quality at other times that they're almost useless. Muddy, blurry, pixelated images are unlikely to be useful in the event of an incident where you need to identify a person or vehicle.

      Since bad conditions (low light, raining etc) carry a higher driving risk, you really do want a dashcam that gives you utterly useless footage for the sake of saving an extra $50?

      About $100 really is the bare minimum for a decent dashcam - the Viofo A119 can be sourced from AliExpress for about $140. 70mai make a decent quality budget camera too. See this thread for more leads: https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/914356

      • seug123 on 16/07/2025 - 00:13

        thanks

  • JanD on 15/07/2025 - 09:45

    Any experience with Miofive 4k dash cams available on Amazon? Its time to get some protection while parking. But as mentioned above no point to go cheap and have a useless video when something happens.

  • pegaxs on 16/07/2025 - 09:09

    USB Mini? What is this? 1998? Why no USB-C ?

    • klaw81 on 16/07/2025 - 09:29

      Saves 4c per device, I guess.

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