Hi all.
Did a bunch of digging but can’t find what I’m looking for, thought I’d ask here.
I just installed the Viofo 3 wire kit to finally have parking mode. Since I’m in hot Florida, I want the cutoff to be 12.4 V or the battery will drain too much for my liking.
After lots of troubleshooting due to the camera shutting off very quickly, I discovered that roughly 2 minutes after shutting my car off it draws some power for a few seconds to disengage some component in the engine bay. This is normal.
However, when it does this, the voltage in my battery very shortly dips below 12.4 volts, and thus cuts off my camera, even though it has the capacity to run for hours afterwards.
I prefer to avoid spending the $250 on a LiFePO4 battery, or buy a new 12V battery (current one is fairly new).
I’m wondering if there are voltage monitors/cutoffs that have some sort of grace period where the first few minutes of voltage readings are disregarded so that it’s not triggered by these short voltage dips. I can imagine many cars having similar mechanisms.
Thanks for any pointers!
Did a bunch of digging but can’t find what I’m looking for, thought I’d ask here.
I just installed the Viofo 3 wire kit to finally have parking mode. Since I’m in hot Florida, I want the cutoff to be 12.4 V or the battery will drain too much for my liking.
After lots of troubleshooting due to the camera shutting off very quickly, I discovered that roughly 2 minutes after shutting my car off it draws some power for a few seconds to disengage some component in the engine bay. This is normal.
However, when it does this, the voltage in my battery very shortly dips below 12.4 volts, and thus cuts off my camera, even though it has the capacity to run for hours afterwards.
I prefer to avoid spending the $250 on a LiFePO4 battery, or buy a new 12V battery (current one is fairly new).
I’m wondering if there are voltage monitors/cutoffs that have some sort of grace period where the first few minutes of voltage readings are disregarded so that it’s not triggered by these short voltage dips. I can imagine many cars having similar mechanisms.
Thanks for any pointers!