Bike Mirror Camera with 4.3 Inch Screen and 145° Wide Rear View Angle,Clear Night Vision,Perfect Bicycle Accessories for Mountain,Road Bike Trailer
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In the event of a broken part, the customer can contact the seller through the order process.
If I recall, the cable you want is called a TRRS extension cable. Since the cable it came with was long enough, I think it was a TRRS extension cable.
If it fits I have a Cannondale bike and it is
This device is able to fit handlebars with a diameter of 21x26mm and a length of 78 inches. It might also be able to fit
Selected User Reviews For Bike Mirror Camera with 4.3 Inch Screen and 145° Wide Rear View Angle,Clear Night Vision,Perfect Bicycle Accessories for Mountain,Road Bike Trailer
The video works, but this is no way 1080p. The only HD we have is the HD 720p version. 360 or 240 is probably more accurate. Be careful with the wire, as it is very fragile. It would be better to invest in both a camera and monitor if you want quality. There was a problem with the clip that held the monitor. There was a problem with the camera.
The display of the bike mirror cam snapped right off my bike when I got on a cobblestone road on the 3rd ride since installing it. A picture of the cheap plastic display with the mounting bracket attached can be seen in the attachment. There is no way to ride on surfaces other than "smooth as glass" with these mounts.
Then, add this As long as the rack is not displayed in the monitor, I was able to mount my monitor on the rear rack. I find this particularly useful when riding down a busy street during my commute. I also found that it is a good monitor for my dog trailer when it is attached to it. I had questions about attaching it to my bike, and vendor support answered them all very well.
For now, I am giving it a score of 5 stars. Because I am hard of hearing and have trouble bending my neck backwards, this works well for me. It has done its job flawlessly so far.
A recent update A Segway ninebot max g30p is also capable of holding one. You can find the video on YouTube as well as here. In order to set up a mirror, I mounted the original version on a Schwinn trike, which did not have a lot of space on the handle bars. In order to connect it to the support beam, I ran it through the wiring loom I used for the electric bike conversion and zip tied it under the basket. It was easier for me to see the person riding behind me and check for things coming from behind since there were no mirrors, but I still did double check. also have the upgraded camera version, which does not have as many adjustments as the original camera did, but it's still adequate.
I purchased 2 of them. The installation process is straightforward. I really like the photo. I am able to charge it for a long time. It didn't lose its signal after 65 miles and I had two bars.
Would buy again in a heartbeat.
Consequently, the front-facing camera provides my stoker with an alternative to just looking at the back of my head when riding our recumbent tandem. The camera is designed to point backwards, so the view of the woman is a mirror image of the view of the camera. In the manual, there is no information on how to change some of the settings (there is no information in the very basic manual), but I don't think this is something you can change. The view is a bit bad since the software could be marketed for a variety of other applications if the view could be changed. Point it at your baby in the stroller so you can always keep an eye on their face (it works that way), point it out the hallway so you can see people coming from around the corner, and point it out the front window so your kids in the back seat can see out. Additionally, the screen is a little small for our purposes, and as others have noted, the wide-angle lens that comes with this camera makes things appear much further away than they really are. However, it is still not a bad deal, and I am not complaining about the price.
Then, add this Having this camera is such a life saver for my dad! He rarely looks behind him and is constantly turning his head before he turns or switches lanes on his bike because he doesn't really do it often and so he can look back without fully turning his head. I have found that it works really well at night because of the infrared sensors. All you need to do is turn them on, and since it is rechargeable it should last you for about a day or two depending on how long you ride. As far as setup goes, you really just have to run the wire to the back. Depending on the shape of your bike's back end, it might be difficult to find a suitable place. I found the setup to be very simple and didn't take too much time.