This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:20:37
The video reviews a $64 black box traffic recorder with super HD quality. It discusses challenges such as a small user manual, navigating the menu, upside-down video recording, and compatibility issues with smartphones due to AVI file format. The speaker highlights difficulties with the small display screen, back camera orientation, and camera settings. Despite issues, the video quality is acceptable. Recommendations include using a 5-volt power supply and VLC player for editing videos. Overall, while the front camera works well, the back camera requires editing for proper orientation. The speaker seeks viewer advice and provides a link for further details.
00:00:00
In this segment of the video, the presenter reviews and tests a black box traffic recorder, which is a dash camera purchased for $64. The camera offers super HD quality at 1296 pixels. The camera is small and comes with a windshield mount using 3M tape. It has buttons for menu, deleting photos, and taking pictures. Additionally, the camera supports installing a back camera simultaneously. The presenter finds it challenging to navigate initially due to the small user manual with tiny text.
00:03:00
In this part of the video, the speaker demonstrates fitting a backup camera and discusses challenges encountered in using the device. The main points include the tight fitting of the camera, the small and hard-to-read display screen, and the issue of the camera recording videos upside down. The speaker also explains how to power the dash camera using a 5-volt power supply and mentions attempts to correct the orientation issue with no success.
00:06:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses issues they encountered with a dash camera. They mention that the display screen is too small, the back camera is upside down, and the menu system is not user-friendly. They show the menu interface’s small size and complexity, making it difficult to navigate. Additionally, they mention using a 120GB SD card purchased for around $10, sharing their positive experience with it working on various devices, though noting it may not be as fast as other brands for 4K support.
00:09:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses the SD card fitting in only one way and advises not to force it. They demonstrate how to properly insert it for recording. The camera is shown with a red flashing dot indicating it’s recording. The speaker mentions the camera’s features like auto detection and time lapse but focuses on the video and picture quality. They mention the menu being a bit complicated to use compared to other dash cameras. The speaker points out three issues with the camera: small display screen, back camera being upside down, and difficulty navigating the menu due to small buttons. They mention considering providing an honest review of the camera at the end of the video for viewers to decide if it’s worth purchasing.
00:12:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses some key issues with the camera being reviewed. One issue highlighted is that the camera takes photos and videos in Avi format, which is not supported by cellphones or modern devices. This means that when transferring files to a smartphone, the videos may not play and show an error message stating the file is not supported. To resolve this, the speaker recommends downloading a video player app like VLC player that supports Avi format to play or edit the videos. Additionally, the video quality is deemed good despite the format issue.
00:15:00
In this segment of the video, the speaker discusses the camera’s file organization, mentioning that it creates one-minute video sections while the previous camera created three-minute sections. They highlight issues with the camera, such as upside-down video footage and difficulties in formatting and smartphone compatibility. The speaker expresses dissatisfaction with the camera’s small size and challenging settings. They seek advice from viewers on these matters and show the need to download VLC player to play the videos due to compatibility issues with smartphones.
00:18:00
In this segment of the video, the speaker addresses issues with the back camera being upside down when recording. They mention that despite the front camera working fine with acceptable quality, the back camera’s footage is upside down, requiring editing to flip it. The speaker notes that the video quality, although not exceptionally sharp, is acceptable overall. They highlight the challenge of dealing with formats not supported by smartphones and the hassle of having to edit videos to correct orientation issues. The speaker encourages viewers to check out more details via a link provided in the description and thanks them for watching and supporting the channel.