Nextbase 322GW Dash Cam Full 1080p/60fps HD Recording In Car DVR Camera- 140° Front- Wi-fi, GPS, Bluetooth- SOS Emergency Response- Night Vision- Auto Loop Records- Polarising Filter Compatible

Great product arrived promptly. Provides clear videos ready should I require them at any time.

I’ve been using the Nextbase 322GW Dash Cam for a few weeks now, and I’m thoroughly impressed. The 1080p recording at 60fps captures sharp and smooth footage, making license plates and road signs easy to read. The 140° wide-angle lens ensures a broad field of view, so nothing important is missed.The 2.5” touchscreen is a game-changer! It’s bright, responsive, and makes navigating the settings and reviewing footage simple. The Quick-Link Wi-Fi and Bluetooth integration is fantastic—footage transfers to my phone seamlessly, and I can quickly share clips with my insurer using the MyNextbase Connect app.One of the standout features is the built-in GPS and emergency SOS response. Knowing that my exact location is logged in case of an accident gives me peace of mind. The G-Sensor automatically saves clips if a collision occurs, ensuring I never lose critical footage.I also love the Intelligent Parking Mode, which records any movement when my car is parked. The Click&Go Pro mount is another highlight—it makes installation and removal incredibly easy with its magnetic connectors.Overall, this dash cam is worth every penny. Whether for everyday driving or added security, the Nextbase 322GW delivers top-notch performance. Highly recommend!

After wasting money on the 522 with no support from nextbase I got this one to try and so far it's looking great nextbase is a grt company but I had nothing but trouble with the better model dashcam ,so plz nextbase send me a voucher for inconvenience

Bought this dash cam for my granddaughter as it was a condition of her car insurance and I only buy Nextbase cameras for myself, quality is excellent and absolutely no problems during my ownership.

Bought as a gift

This is a great little dash cam, emphasis on little because it sits neatly behind my rear view mirror so is not blocking any part of the windscreen. Video quality is excellent and the app works well for viewing the stored files on an iPhone or iPad. The unit was easy to install and represents excellent value for money.

The media could not be loaded. Update: Sent back.What's the one thing you want your dashcam to do? Record.Using the cigarette lighter to power it, which means it should turn on and start recording. Slight issue, it sometimes would and then sometimes it wouldn't record. No rhyme or reason. Tried trouble shooting, new SD card, reset it etc.The second reason that just made me throw my hands up, you can't read a number plate on it. I include the video above where for not one second can you read either number plate so what is the point? Goes off on how good it is right but an average day in Ireland and you can't even read a plate.The advertising for this dashcam is utterly misleading, packed with falsehoods. You can't even view the map or GPS as advertised in the app unless you download the videos first. Let me break this down:The app itself:You need to connect to the dashcam’s own Wi-Fi.You can view the live feed, which is admittedly helpful for setup.The "Dashcam" tab lets you see the videos stored on the camera, sorted by day.The experience:When you transfer files, live recording stops. After downloading, you need to manually restart the recording through the app’s live view—because starting it directly on the camera simply doesn’t work.Downloading videos is excruciatingly slow. This is supposed to be Wi-Fi, yet somehow it's worse than a Bluetooth connection. A 70MB file took over a minute to download—that’s a minute of footage. If you want an hour of recording, plan to sit in your car with the ignition on for over an hour. Realistically, you’re better off connecting the camera to a PC or laptop to transfer files faster.The GPS map fiasco:The GPS map, with telemetry and route data, looks amazing in the advertising. But here’s the catch: you need Wi-Fi to access it. The problem? You also need to connect to the dashcam’s Wi-Fi to see the videos. So, to view even a snippet of trip data, you have to download all the files first.To say the advertising is misleading would be an understatement.And it gets worse:The much-hyped SOS Emergency Response? It’s free for one year, but after that, they slap you with a subscription fee.The only reason I can see the app being useful is during an accident, when you might need to get files immediately onto your phone to show the Gardaí or police. In that case, it could be helpful—but it’s not advertised with that use case in mind.The only reasons I might keep this dashcam are the speed and location data embedded in the footage (accuracy tests pending), along with its 60fps/1080p quality, which is an improvement over my current Nextbase’s 1080p/30fps. But honestly, this feels like a bait-and-switch product.

I fitted this myself as I did not want to pay a fitter £100 to do it and probably do it badly. I watched a few video's on You Tube on how to hardwire it into the fuse box and it is fairly straight forward. I fitted the dash cam to my Nissan Qashqai J12 by running the wires under the interior lighting/mirror cluster, then under the headlining which it just pushed under, then down the 'A' pillar being careful not to set the airbag off. I used a couple of small cable ties to keep the wires away from the airbag. Then took the side panel to the dash board off and pushed the wires through down to the fuse box where I piggy backed the fuse into the 20A power socket so that the camera powers up when the cars ignition is on only. Hardest part is routing the wires but it is easy for a novice as long as you take your time and keep the excess wire tied up with cable ties and hidden out of sight behind the side dash board panel. All in all, a neat professional looking job with no wires on show at all.