Dash Cam Finder & Model Comparison
Choosing a dash camera is easier when you can compare the features that matter to the vehicle and the way it is used. Delta’s Dash Cam Finder helps trade customers narrow the available range by camera channels, recording resolution, vehicle application, Wi-Fi, GPS, parking protection, 4G connectivity, cloud functions and other important specifications. Select your requirements, view matching products and compare up to four models side by side before ordering.
Whether you need a straightforward forward-facing recorder, a front and rear dash cam, a three-channel system with an interior camera, or a connected fleet camera with remote live view, the finder brings the relevant options together in one practical comparison.
Dash Cam Finder & Comparison
Select the setup and features you need.
A single-channel dash cam records the road ahead and is often the simplest option for private cars, vans and straightforward installations. It uses one camera, normally mounted near the rear-view mirror. A 1CH model can still include advanced functions such as GPS, Wi-Fi, parking mode, cloud connectivity or a high-resolution sensor.
A two-channel dash cam normally combines a front camera with a rear camera. This provides evidence from both directions and offers wider protection if an incident happens behind the vehicle. Some commercial kits use an external rear camera instead of an interior rear-window camera, so check the camera type, weather protection and supplied cable length for the planned installation.
A three-channel system can record the road ahead, the rear of the vehicle and the passenger compartment. This arrangement is particularly useful for taxis, private-hire vehicles, driving schools, couriers and fleet operators that need broader coverage. Some systems allow the third channel to use a waterproof external camera instead of a cabin camera.
Motorcycle dash cameras require compact, securely mounted and weather-resistant cameras. Commercial and specialist vehicles may also need 12–24V compatibility, longer camera cables, lockable housings, tamper-resistant memory-card access or remote fleet functions.
Resolution affects the amount of detail captured in the recording. Full HD 1080p remains a practical choice for general road recording. A 2K QHD camera records more image detail and can make it easier to review vehicles, signs and road conditions. A 4K UHD front camera provides the highest resolution among the common options in the finder, although recording quality also depends on the image sensor, lens, frame rate, compression and lighting conditions.
Do not compare the front resolution alone. In a dual-channel kit, the rear camera may use a different resolution from the front camera. The comparison table therefore shows front and rear recording separately wherever the specification is available.
Wi-Fi lets a compatible smartphone connect to the dash cam. Depending on the model and app, users may be able to review recordings, download clips, change settings or update firmware without removing the memory card. Local Wi-Fi is different from 4G or cloud access: a standard Wi-Fi connection normally works only when the phone is near the camera.
GPS can add location, route and speed information to recordings. Some cameras include GPS internally, while others use an external antenna. Check the product contents before installation if GPS is essential.
Parking mode allows a compatible dash cam to continue monitoring the vehicle after the ignition is switched off. It may use impact detection, motion detection, buffered event recording or time-lapse recording. Parking mode normally requires a permanent power connection, a suitable hardwire kit, an OBD power lead or a dedicated dash cam battery. The selected power method must be compatible with both the camera and the vehicle.
A connected dash camera can provide functions beyond local recording. Depending on the camera and service, 4G or cloud connectivity may support remote live viewing, vehicle location, event notifications, uploaded incident footage or fleet monitoring. These functions can require a SIM card, data plan, hotspot, cloud account or paid subscription, so check the operating requirements as well as the camera hardware.
Low-light performance is especially important during winter driving, night work and poorly lit parking. Sony STARVIS sensors are designed for improved sensitivity in low-light conditions. HDR and WDR technologies help balance very bright and dark areas within the same scene, such as tunnel exits, headlights or strong backlighting. The finder allows these features to be selected when they are confirmed in the product specification.
Selected models include Advanced Driver Assistance System functions such as lane-departure, forward-collision or front-vehicle-start warnings. These alerts are supplementary driver aids and do not replace safe driving, correct camera positioning or the vehicle’s factory safety systems.
Fleet installations often have different priorities from a private-car installation. A fleet operator may need interior or external cameras, 12–24V operation, longer rear-camera cables, protected memory-card access, remote event alerts, live location or cloud-based vehicle management. Taxi and private-hire operators may prioritise interior coverage and night recording, while delivery and commercial fleets may need an external rear view and secure hardwired power.
Use the vehicle/application filter together with the required camera channels and connectivity options. The comparison table makes it easier to identify whether each shortlisted system includes the hardwire kit, memory card, GPS or rear camera needed for the installation.
Product names do not always show the full difference between two dash cam kits. One model may include a rear camera and hardwire loom, while another may require them separately. Memory-card capacity, parking functions, screen type, camera resolution and connectivity can also vary between versions of the same range.
Select up to four matching products and open the comparison table. Differences are highlighted across recording channels, resolution, Wi-Fi, GPS, 4G/LTE, cloud, parking mode, image technology, memory, voltage, stock and customer pricing. Live stock and the logged-in trade customer’s ex-VAT price are read directly from WooCommerce.
Delta Distributors supplies automotive electrical and vehicle-electronics products to trade customers across the UK and Ireland. The online finder is designed to support product selection, but installers should still confirm the product contents, vehicle power requirements, camera mounting position and any optional accessories before fitting.
If you need help choosing a dash cam for a specialist vehicle, multi-camera installation or fleet project, contact the Delta sales team with the vehicle type, required camera coverage and preferred connectivity.
A 1CH dash cam uses one camera, normally recording the road ahead. A 2CH kit adds a second camera, commonly used for rear or external coverage.
Yes. Select the rear-camera requirement, run the search and add up to four matching models to the comparison table.
No. Included card capacity varies by product and some cameras are supplied without a card. Check both the included capacity and maximum supported capacity.
Usually not when the socket switches off with the ignition. Parking mode commonly requires a permanent hardwire connection, compatible OBD lead or dedicated battery solution.
No. Standard Wi-Fi normally provides a local connection between the dash cam and a nearby phone. Cloud and 4G functions can support remote access but may require additional hardware, mobile data and a service account.
Yes. Open Advanced requirements and select In-stock products only. Availability is read live from the Delta WooCommerce catalogue.
