360 Dash Cam – Scammer Jammer
Made popular by the endless string of wild in-car videos coming out of the Soviet bloc countries, dash cams have been around quite some time. Their lack of popularity in the West is still a mystery, at least to this author. However, as modern technology often does, dash cams are starting to sneak into the American driving landscape. So the market for this kind of product is beginning to grow, especially amongst the premium set.
360 is a company who cut their teeth, making home security devices and smart vacuums. So when they decided to apply their knowledge to the dash cam business, they devised a pretty nice looking first pass with the 360 Dash Cam G300H.
Functions
Dash cams are pretty easy to understand: a wide-angle camera with an internal recording capability. This car gadget allows drivers to record their every move in the car. While dash cams have been made famous by the wild things they catch, they are most useful in an insurance setting. Say you’re driving down the street, and someone runs a stop sign, and you have a collision. Without any recording device near the accident, it’s your word against theirs. A recording on your own device will capture what happened in a way that will help you with your claim. Otherwise, you’re leaving it up to the insurance company to decide.
Features
The 360 Dash Cam G300H has a 1296P, wide-angle camera built into its system. Integrated with your phone, you can turn the camera on or off. As you drive around town, the camera records the world around you. If you’re lucky enough to avoid any incidents, the camera just continues to record over old footage, discarding it when there’s nothing of use.
There is, of course, an app built into the package. This system integrates with your smartphone via a Bluetooth connection, which gives you control over the camera. Beyond that, the camera utilizes your phone’s GPS and Google Maps function to help catalog your location. This is handy in the case of an accident in that you’ll have a record of the how, when, and where.
For just $80, you can buy this piece of technology, and even if you don’t record some big accident, you still might capture something cool along the way.
