There is nothing really preventing you from doing this except for the app part. You'd simply have two separate cameras but I'm not sure if you can run two copies of the wifi app from the same model camera. Maybe one Thinkware and one Viofo 139 would work?
Personally, I have been using two A119 V3s front and rear because I wanted 2K front and rear and it works great but there are other alternatives for that now such as the VIOFO A229 Duo.
Maybe consider the A229 Duo as 2K is an excellent sweet spot resolution.
Yes that's correct, it is the STARVIS IMX335. Viofo mentions it on their web page for the A229 Duo but Thinkware is a bit vague about which sensor they use on their Q1000 page.Ah, going by the megapixel count and that they simply mention "Sony STARVIS" it looks like ThinkWare's Q1000 bundle with front and rear cameras has the same image sensor in both front and rear as the Viovo A229 Duo (STARVIS IMX335).
Keep in mind that it'll block more of your rear visibility too since standard "front" cameras are bigger than normal "rear" cameras.
haha very good point. I've had that exact situation happen before. I accidentally spun my Miata in the rain when I first got it and hit the curb. Upon impact the front camera shut off, but luckily the rear camera kept going and so I got some footage of it. (It was a pair of Itronics ITB-100 HD's at the time.)One advantage to having two separate but identical cameras front and rear is that if one ever fails suddenly while out on the road you could swap the memory cards or the cameras quickly and easily.