Let’s start with the most obvious selling point: the ability to record genuine 4K video. So far, so good (although I’d have preferred to see a USB C socket for data and power rather than old-school mini-USB), but it’s what’s inside the 622GW that sets it apart. You’ll use this if you opt for one of the company’s add-on cameras, which let you also record what’s happening in the cabin and/or behind the vehicle. You’ll need a high-speed (U3) card to handle the amount of data being created: a 64GB version came in the box, which can record around three hours of 4K footage from the main camera.Ī mini-USB power/data socket sits on the top (two cables are included), while Nextbase’s expansion port is on the right-hand side. The left side holds the power button and microSD card slot: anything up to a 128GB card is supported. Below that, there’s a button with the Nextbase logo: push this, and the last ten seconds and next twenty seconds of footage are saved to a protected storage area that won’t get overwritten.
#Nextbase photoframe full#
The back is dominated by a 3″ touchscreen that runs almost the full width, through which you navigate the menus and view live or recorded footage. There’s a reason for that size and weight, however: there’s a quality lens on the front, and a lot of tech packed inside.
The 622GW is a chunky little dash cam, looking and feeling like a small digital camera when you pick it up.
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