I got the A119 with the GPS. After a few weeks it stopped working and I found out it was the GPS not working so I removed it and plugged the cable straight into the camera. The only down side to this camera I have found is that it doesn't have a motion sensor so it won't turn on if your car gets bumped in a parking lot. Also the buttons aren't very distinct to the touch so when you want to hit the save button while driving it is a pain to have to look for the button, especially when it's hidden behind the rear view mirror.
A dash cam won't record anything without a data card being installed. Data cards are usually micro sd cards and are easy to remove in a couple of seconds. A bigger worry for a wrongdoer would be showing up on someone else's dash cam video.
I use the Viofo all the time and a few weeks ago we took it camping. I went to review and copy the files from the drive up and noticed that half of them were corrupt. Weird.
Another one we caught with our camera in our old Land Cruiser.
This was on the freeway, and the left passenger side front wheel fell off doing about 65 mph.
Is your sd card recommended for dash cams? SanDisk cards are mentioned a lot on the dash cam forums as being unreliable while Transcend is supposed to be one of the best. In any event the card needs to be a Class 10 to be fast enough keep up with the recording frame rate.
That looked exciting. What happened? And, what are you driving these days then?
Yeah and I almost always have my Gopro with me so if I removed the card from the dash cam and they asked why it wasn't there, I could say that I needed it in the GoPro instead. They can't argue that.
Of course, it is extremely unlikely that I'd ever be in the wrong in an accident so that situation will never arise...
WhoaIf I'm extra good do I get your wife too? Doin a trip to northern Cali later this summer!