Drive4K · Dash cams & wireless CarPlay screens
Coverage explained

Why three channels?

Most incidents unfold around the vehicle, not only through the windscreen.

More cameras do not guarantee better evidencePosition, exposure, motion, weather and the hardware still determine what the files can show.
Realistic overhead right-hand-drive vehicle with coloured camera viewing cones; front of vehicle is at the top Front unit Rear unit Front of vehicle ↑
  • Front roadFaces forward through the windscreenListed 170° · axis unspecified
  • Cabin / interiorFaces inward towards the occupantsListed 150° · axis unspecified
  • Rear roadSeparate camera looking behind the vehicleListed 140° · axis unspecified

AI-generated vehicle illustration. Cones use listed angles where available, or estimates where unconfirmed. They are not measured horizontal coverage or detection range. Cabin fields are cropped to the interior; pillars, seats, lens aim and recording mode affect the actual view.

Viewing angles & sources

The listing gives 170° front, 150° cabin and 140° rear without specifying the measurement axes. The cones use those numbers illustratively; they are not measured horizontal coverage.

Published product specifications ↗
Coverage

One event, three viewpoints

The front view shows the approach, the cabin shows the context and the rear shows what followed.

Recorded views and image quality vary by camera model and driving conditions.

Front only

Records the road ahead. Useful for the approach, but silent about the cabin and rear.

  • Approach and lane position
  • Signals and vehicles ahead
  • No rear or cabin context

Front and rear

Adds the vehicles behind and rear-end contact, but still omits the cabin.

  • Front plus rear contact
  • Following distance
  • No cabin context

Front, cabin and rear

Adds what happened inside the vehicle to the road and rear sequence.

  • Passenger and driver context
  • All three views on the same trip
  • Audio can be disabled

Understand recording and notice rules in your state or territory.

Questions

Common questions

Do I need a cabin camera for ordinary driving?

Not every driver does. It adds the most value when cabin context matters: passenger work, a disputed interaction or understanding the driver’s actions during an event.

See how the packages use three channels

Start with the same camera and choose the power and storage setup you need.