REDTIGER Dash Cam Front Rear, 4K/2.5K Full HD Dash Camera for Cars, Free 32GB SD Card, Built-in Wi-Fi GPS, 3.18” IPS Screen, Night Vision, 170°Wide Angle, WDR, 24H Parking Mode

The REDTIGER F7N-PLUS is a front and rear dash camera for cars, used to record the road ahead and behind while driving. The front lens captures at 4K (3840x2160) across a 170 degree view, the rear at 1080P across 140 degrees, saved to the included 32GB SD card via loop recording. It has a 3.18 inch IPS screen, an F1.5 six-layer lens with WDR and HDR for low light, built-in GPS that logs route, speed and location, and Wi-Fi for viewing or downloading clips in the REDTIGER app on iOS and Android. A G-sensor locks footage on impact, and 24 hour parking mode works with a separate hardware kit. Suited to drivers who want a record of their journeys. Backed by a 1 year warranty.

When setting up the camera, mount it behind the rearview mirror to keep it out of your line of sight and close to the power source from the included car charger. The rear camera connects via a cable routed along the headliner and down the door pillar, so allow some time for a tidy install. Once running, the Wi-Fi connection is most useful after a journey: open the app, connect directly to the camera, and pull specific clips rather than removing the SD card each time. The GPS data appears as an overlay on footage, which is practical if you need to show your speed or location at a given moment, such as following an incident.

This type of dual-channel dash cam suits drivers who want coverage of both tailgating and rear-end collisions, not just what happens in front. When comparing similar cameras, the front lens aperture affects night footage quality more than resolution alone, so the F1.5 aperture here is worth noting. The 32GB card handles a reasonable amount of footage before loop recording overwrites the oldest files, though frequent long-distance drivers may want to upgrade to a higher capacity card. Parking mode requires the additional hardwire kit, which is worth factoring in if unattended monitoring is a priority.