![]() The night time headlight video (not shown) is a detailed as the daytime where the headlights are in play, though the camera is a tiny bit prone to headlight flare. In the low-light capture shown below, a great deal of the surroundings are visible, so the the N1 Pro is a good camera for night surveillance. There’s some fish-eye, but that’s to be expected with a 160 degree lens.Īs you can see in the image above, color is very, very good, and there is some fish-eye effect due to the wide-angle 160 degree optics. The N1 Pros daytime video is absolutely top-notch, stabilization included. Note that you have to specifically enable the GPS on the camera it’s off by default. “Locking” suction cups are now the thing with dash cams, and they work quite a bit better than those from only a year or two ago. ![]() It’s slightly awkward, but pretty clever. ![]() To increase the suction, you twist, or spin the portion of the mount that the cable attaches to. When you use this mount, the mini-USB power cable is connected to it, not the camera, and power is passed through the mount. We tested the GPS mount, which is of the suction variety. The Vantrue optional GPS mount reduces clutter by integrating the receiver (the rectangle on top) inyo the turn-to-lock vacuum machanism. We have seen some newer cameras that have the optics to take advantage of greater video resolutions, but nothing anywhere near the $100 price point we’re talking about here. 1080p/30fps is generally what we recommend as the best compromise between detail and file size. The camera uses a Sony EXMOR IMX323 sensor, offers a wide 160-degree field of view, and captures 1080p video at 30 frames per second. On the bottom are a reset button and HDMI output for viewing videos directly on a display. On top you’ll find the happy-snap (take photo)/emergency save/parking mode button. On the right side of the camera are the SD card slot and micro USB port (for power and data connection) that is used if you don’t have the GPS mount. The N1 Pro’s interface is clean and simple, and is controlled by the very common four-button panel directly to the side of the display.
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