70mai Dash Cam 4K A810
Parking functions require a separate compatible hardwire kit
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Brand guide
70mai Dash Cam Models in Australia: A810, T800 and Omni
A810 suits a conventional front-and-rear setup, T800 adds three-channel coverage, and Omni uses a rotating camera for a different kind of view.
Models at a glance
70mai Dash Cam 4K T800
The full three-camera system is more involved to install
70mai Dash Cam Omni
A rotating lens is not the same as simultaneous dedicated rear coverage
Compare them side by side
| 70mai Dash Cam 4K A810 | 70mai Dash Cam 4K T800 | 70mai Dash Cam Omni | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Camera concept | Conventional front/rear | Front/rear/interior | Rotating single unit |
| Front resolution | 3840 x 2160 | 3840 x 2160 | 1920 x 1080 |
| Dedicated rear camera | Optional bundle | Included in premium set | — |
| Interior camera | — | 1920 x 1080 | Rotating view |
| Built-in GPS | Yes | Yes | Yes |
Sources and how we chose
- 70mai A810 · 2026-10-15
- 70mai T800 · 2026-10-15
- 70mai Omni · 2026-10-15
Keep exploring
Related guides
Front and Rear Dash Cam Systems Explained
A two-channel system is the clearest choice when you want evidence from both directions. Prioritise rear-camera quality, cable length and an installation that keeps the driver's view clear.
How to Install a Dashcam in Your Car
A plug-in installation suits basic driving recording; professional hardwiring is the safer route for neat cabling and parking mode. Keep every camera and cable clear of vision and airbags.
Dash Cam Buying Guides for Australian Drivers
Start with the coverage you need: front-only for simplicity, front-rear for broader evidence, or a dedicated motorcycle system. Then decide how you will power it.