- 70MAIS Upgraded Omni 4K Dash Cam delivers 4K / 60p Video Support
- The main camera can rotate 360 degrees to views of the road or cabin
- It can be paired with a 1080p rear camera for double channel recording
- Prices start at $ 279.99 / £ 268
70mai has revealed the OMNI 4K Dash Cam, a next generational upgrade of the world’s first 360-degree Dash-Cam, and it delivers a number of meaningful improvements. Head among them is 4K / 60p video support -it’s a big jump from the original Omni’s 1080p recording.
There is also a new 1080p rear camera, which means support for double channel recording, although with both cameras in action, the front rotating camera’s recording features fall to 4K / 30p.
We loved the original model and assigned the 4-stars in our 70mai Omni Dash Cam Review. This model is currently sitting in our best Dash-Cams guide, although we fully expect it to be replaced by this latest 4K upgrade when our in-depth review is completed soon.
Price wise, 70mai Omni 4K-Dash-Cam starts at $ 279.99 / £ 268 for the front camera alone, while a bundle that also includes the rear comb, hard wiring set and 256 GB Micro SD memory card costs $ 406 / £ 389. March with a specified date TBC. We update this page with Australia Pricing and accessibility when we get it.
A more expensive, comprehensive Dash -Cam -upgrade
This boost in video resolution and image speeds is the new new feature in 70Ma’s new rotating dash cam. At the time of writing, Viofo A329 is the only other dash -cam that offers 4K / 60p video to much detailed and Smooth recording, effectively doubled your chances of clear capture if an incident should occur, and we called it Dash Cam a ‘Premium artist in our 5-star A329 review back in October. We expect similar performance from 70mai Omni 4K Dash Cam.
You can now also have a hard cord of it with a 1080p rear camera for recording double channel, which means your front and rear views are both covered, even if it’s a more expensive package. The main camera’s 360-degree capacities are its party piece, although it is important to note that it is a single camera that can rotate 360 degrees to the road or Cabin covering, not both at the same time. You have to choose whether you want your travel tire or your karaoke sessions in the car, now with a slightly reduced 130-degree field-of-view to the original 140-degree fov!
Still, the rotating camera has some nice features. When you are in parking mode, it can track objects nearby as they move around the car, such as a person who has been interested in your vehicle, and any dents from other vehicles, driven by 70MA’s new AI movement detection 2.0.
70mai has swapped the Omnivision OV02K sensor of the original model for the popular Sony Starvis 2 Sensor. It is not clear how the sensors are compared, though I did a little research to find that they share the same 2.9 UM pixel size and potentially similar low light performance. 70mai has its own night owl vision function to improve clarity at night, reduce noise and glare plus Lumi Vision tech for visibility in almost total darkness.
Other shared features include Wi-Fi 6 5GHz and 4G support for mobile app connection, streaming and recording of downloads, plus built-in GPS and ADAS support for them as pedestrian detection, alerts from the trajectory departure and collision warnings.
However, the life of the battery should be better in the new 4K model thanks to a new super capacitor unit against the original 300mA Lith-ion cell. The main camera’s screen size is also increased from 1.2 to 1.4 inches. You can discover more about Omni 4K Dash Cam on the 70mai site. All in all, this is an extensive one whose more expensive upgrade and we share our full judgment very soon – trust us, this is one to look for if you are in the market for a strong new Dash Cam.
