Not sure how many people are prepared to spend $100-$130.00 on rear view mirror dash cam mount, especially for a camera that is designed to already mount securely on a windshield.
If you have money to burn, more power to ya'. The thing about the appeal of this concept that puzzles me is that it will clearly create a less stealthy installation for a wedge camera than the original on-glass design.
has a higher chance of vibration induced video issues also, they do look to be quite well made but not something I could ever see selling in any kind of volume, very much a niche market
There are cars where a wide area of the windshield is obscured by the Frit dots, and sensor fairings, where the rear view mount may make sense.
AgreeNot sure how many people are prepared to spend $100-$130.00 on rear view mirror dash cam mount, especially for a camera that is designed to already mount securely on a windshield.
Seems like a very expensive solution looking for a problem.
Expensive and too many moving parts, would be a non-starter for me. I also agree it would create a less stealthy installation.If you have money to burn, more power to ya'. The thing about the appeal of this concept that puzzles me is that it will clearly create a less stealthy installation for a wedge camera than the original on-glass design.