@TonyM - thanks for confirming the power issue. Seems odd that you can't physically turn it off once collision detection mode is engaged.
@jsmith - I can see the vibration, I'm not getting that with my setup. Looking at your setup, you might be able to use one of the windshield cable mounts to secure the cable and lend some stability to the rear side of the camera.
Bummer - I don't have any other suggestions at this point...
There seems to be some play within the hinge that can not be eliminated by tightening the screws.I've tightened those screws down securely already. They seem to loosen over time. My camera is mounted via the 3M to windshield.
I think the weight of the larger 4K camera is to blame..... Can you take a picture of your internal mount? Curious how you see no vibrations.
There seems to be some play within the hinge that can not be eliminated by tightening the screws.
Even with the one piece part it will have some movement. I might try to support it with a V shaped piece of metal and double sided tape.
I have never liked much when running several systems and one camera feature in another cameras footage.
This was / is fairly easy to do with wedge cameras, but then brands go creative and throw in alternative shapes and that will take up a Lot of real estate on the windscreen if you go by the no camera in footage rule.
Also in regard to this, you can go very spread out, but then with many systems today not supporting sideways adjustment of front cameras lens, well you aim can get to be very much off thanks to a curved windscreen.
So for instance most of the Vantrue N series, with their shape and asymmetrical placement of the front lens to a side, it literally take up the space of several " ideal " shaped systems
I have also for a while wondered, cameras have groen a bit due to the higher and higher performance, and this have most often been seen in wider systems, and i am wondering why have no one added the extra space needed in the thickness / dept instead, as i see it it do not matter much if a system protrude more or less in a car, unless it is put in front of a mirror that is already very close to the windscreen.
In my car i have like 20 - 25 CM from the windscreen to the front of my roof mounter mirror, so i could easy mount a system that is 10 CM tall - 3 CM wide and 15 CM deep, hell i think i would have room for a active water-cooled dashcam with a build in 120 mm radiator.
No, it does notDoes the s1 Max Pro supports a hybrid parking mode like the A329s where you can select a normal parking mode like motion detection for x no of hours and it will switch to a low power collision detection after that ?
Have you tried closing up the bracket to see if that reduces the vibrations?@EricSan
Here's my setup in the Honda... My Volvo doesn't have an area like yours due to being the previous generation. You can see the Vibrations in my sample video.
View attachment 82512
Have you tried closing up the bracket to see if that reduces the vibrations?
Here's how I have the rear camera installed in my car:
View attachment 82548 View attachment 82549
Are we sure that it is not the road ? Can you upload the front video from this ?
I've never used an electrostatic sticker. I have already repositioned the camera to one side because I decided not to have the vertical defrost line down the middle of the video.I really hope you are using the clear anti static pad here... I can't tell whether you are or not. You've got the camera mounted on defrost lines.... Without anti static pad, if you ever remove the camera, the defrost lines are coming with. So fingers crossed the antistatic pad is being used.