IronSerif
New Member
I had a previous Rexing dash cam in my 2018 Honda Pilot and had no issue, and when I heard that they released a 4G LTE dash cam which allowed me to connect to the camera remotely, it really piqued my interest. The Rexing ProC4G 4G LTE dash cam is an interesting kit, as it offers a 2 channel dash camera with real-time access through a 4g connection (with a monthly subscription).
First, let’s see what all is included in this dash cam kit:
The Rexing ProC4G offers a nice 2.5k front camera for clear viewing as well as a rear 1080p camera, but the real seller here is the 4G LTE connectivity, with the antenna being built into the main/front camera unit. So the main dash cam unit is a little bigger than some others that you may see on the market, so you’ll want to plan on that when you’re doing the installation:
Speaking of installation, one big difference between the Rexing ProC4G compared to other dash cameras is the power connection. You are not plugging this in via cigaret lighter, but instead this uses the on-board diagnostics port (ODB-II port). This is the 16 pin connector found to the bottom left of the steering column:
So this is definitely an interesting change, as it makes the cable thicker than you may be used to on other dash cam models. They also use a different kind of connector from the ODB-II cable to the dash cam, as well as to the rear camera. So again, a little different than what you may have seen on other dash cams that use USB-C or micro USB connections.
No issues with the plug or connections, but I will say that the thickness of the cables makes dealing with the power cables a little harder than when you dealt with thinner USB cables. This is probably the biggest issue I’d say that I had with this whole dash cam kit, the connecting wires do not tuck into the trimming as nicely as you will see in the below picture:
Another change too is the app you will use is different. Since this uses a 4G connection, the normal Rexing app doesn’t have the capability to connect to this 4G dash cam. Instead, you will have to download and install an app called OnaGo. This app will connect to your camera and also manage your monthly subscription. You actually get a free month to try, which is a great way to test all of the features. From there, it’s a $9.99 monthly subscription charge for 1G basic plan or a $14.99 monthly subscription for a 2G advanced plan.
For those that do not want a monthly subscription or want to take a break from the subscription, you can cancel and still have local/direct access to the camera when you're phone is within normal wifi distance.
I think a one month trial will really give you a good feel for what you can do and what kind of plan you will need. When you’re’ connected you’ll get various notifications such as “ignition started” or movement alerts such as “crash detected”. It might be a little too sensitive cause when I hit a bump in the road, got a notification of “crash detected”, but personally I’d rather have it give more notifications instead of less.
And finally, here are a few videos of the dash cam in action. Pretty clear and no issues viewing!
First, let’s see what all is included in this dash cam kit:
The Rexing ProC4G offers a nice 2.5k front camera for clear viewing as well as a rear 1080p camera, but the real seller here is the 4G LTE connectivity, with the antenna being built into the main/front camera unit. So the main dash cam unit is a little bigger than some others that you may see on the market, so you’ll want to plan on that when you’re doing the installation:
Speaking of installation, one big difference between the Rexing ProC4G compared to other dash cameras is the power connection. You are not plugging this in via cigaret lighter, but instead this uses the on-board diagnostics port (ODB-II port). This is the 16 pin connector found to the bottom left of the steering column:
So this is definitely an interesting change, as it makes the cable thicker than you may be used to on other dash cam models. They also use a different kind of connector from the ODB-II cable to the dash cam, as well as to the rear camera. So again, a little different than what you may have seen on other dash cams that use USB-C or micro USB connections.
No issues with the plug or connections, but I will say that the thickness of the cables makes dealing with the power cables a little harder than when you dealt with thinner USB cables. This is probably the biggest issue I’d say that I had with this whole dash cam kit, the connecting wires do not tuck into the trimming as nicely as you will see in the below picture:
Another change too is the app you will use is different. Since this uses a 4G connection, the normal Rexing app doesn’t have the capability to connect to this 4G dash cam. Instead, you will have to download and install an app called OnaGo. This app will connect to your camera and also manage your monthly subscription. You actually get a free month to try, which is a great way to test all of the features. From there, it’s a $9.99 monthly subscription charge for 1G basic plan or a $14.99 monthly subscription for a 2G advanced plan.
For those that do not want a monthly subscription or want to take a break from the subscription, you can cancel and still have local/direct access to the camera when you're phone is within normal wifi distance.
I think a one month trial will really give you a good feel for what you can do and what kind of plan you will need. When you’re’ connected you’ll get various notifications such as “ignition started” or movement alerts such as “crash detected”. It might be a little too sensitive cause when I hit a bump in the road, got a notification of “crash detected”, but personally I’d rather have it give more notifications instead of less.
And finally, here are a few videos of the dash cam in action. Pretty clear and no issues viewing!