It also misses out on GPS, which is a shame, but this is arguably the only major feature missing here. Instead, you need to use the smartphone app to check the camera’s view and access recordings. There’s a button for quickly saving a portion of video (or you can rely on the g-sensor to automatically detect a collision) and voice controls for functions like taking a photo or turning audio recording on and off work surprisingly well.ĭue to the Garmin Dash Cam Mini 2’s compact size, it does not have a display. At 140 degrees, the lens' field-of-view isn’t the widest on the market, but still provides a good view of the road ahead. It records in Full HD, 30fps with HDR and produces footage that is sharp enough to pick out key details like registration plates, whatever the ambient light and weather conditions. We found video quality to be good for the size of the camera. The simple but effective mounting system comprises a ball-and-socket joint for positioning the camera at the perfect angle, while a coin-sized magnet that sticks to your windscreen and holds the dash cam securely in place. We found the setup process took just a few minutes with the use of Garmin’s Drive smartphone app (iOS and Android). Installing the Mini 2 is the same as other members of the Garmin Dash Cam family. The Garmin Mini 2 is a tiny dash cam that all but disappears behind your car’s rear view mirror, yet boasts Full HD video with HDR, voice control that actually works reliably, a decent smartphone app and a dead-simple magnetic mounting system.
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