CrossBeats RoadEye 2 Channel Dash Camera for Car Front and Rear|
2.7K Resolution 5MP FHD with Night Vision| ADAS 3" LCD Display
Dash cam for car 150° Wide Angle|G-Sensor | Loop Recorder| 256 GB
WiFi : desertcart.in: Electronics
Review: Thought Qubo or 70mai Were the Best? Think Again. - TLDR:
If you’re looking for a feature-rich, solid dashcam in the ₹8–12k
range, the Crossbeats DC3 is an excellent choice — especially if
you want a Sony IMX sensor, supercapacitor build, and both front
& rear cameras. Picture quality is excellent (day & night),
installation is DIY-friendly, and it meets all essential safety
and storage needs. Minor gripe: the companion app (Kacam) could
be better. You can read a lot more details ahead. Why I Bought
This -I wanted a dashcam that met certain non-negotiable specs:
-Sony IMX sensor for better night clarity -Front + rear camera
-In-box 12V charger -Supercapacitor (no Li-ion, better heat
resistance) -G-sensor for impact detection -Parking monitoring
(kit bought separately) -256GB microSD card support I explored
brands like Qubo and 70mai but eventually chose the Crossbeats
DC3 — partly on instinct, since online reviews often felt either
biased or generic. Installation Experience -Took me 20–25 minutes
to install myself. -Ran wires cleanly through the car’s door
rubbers and pillars to the rear camera. -Just needed to format
the SD card and it was ready to go. - You also get wire hooks and
stickers to ind of neatly tuck wires behind rear view mirror.
Performance After 3 Months The Good -Excellent picture quality in
both day and night conditions -Solid build quality
-Supercapacitor gives better reliability in Indian summers -DIY
installation is easy -Supports 256GB cards -Comes with extra
features like ADAS. (Which I have turned off) The Not-So-Good
-The Kacam app is generic and slightly laggy -No native
Crossbeats app yet (would be a big improvement) -My first Adata
card failed in a month — replaced with a Sandisk High Endurance,
which I recommend Why I Picked Crossbeats DC3 Over Qubo & 70mai
1. Video Quality Crossbeats DC3 → Sony IMX sensor, clear night
vision, sharper details in both day and night. Qubo → Decent, but
night footage often grainy. 70mai → Good daytime clarity, average
in low light unless you buy higher-end models. 2. Build &
Reliability Crossbeats DC3 → Supercapacitor (heat resistant,
safer in Indian summers). Qubo & 70mai → Mostly Li-ion battery
models in this range, not as heat-proof. 3. Storage Support
Crossbeats DC3 → Supports up to 256GB microSD cards. Qubo →
Usually up to 128GB. 70mai → Usually up to 128GB. 4. Features
Crossbeats DC3 → Front + rear camera, ADAS, parking monitor (kit
extra). Qubo → Front camera only in most models at this price.
70mai → Front + rear in some models, ADAS in select ones. 5.
Price-to-Features Ratio Crossbeats DC3 → Packed with all
essentials + add-ons under ₹12k. Qubo & 70mai → Need higher-end
models to match all features. Verdict The Crossbeats DC3 ticks
all the boxes for a high-quality dashcam in its price segment.
For those willing to look past the slightly clunky app, it
delivers top-notch video clarity, solid build, and peace of mind.
TLDR: If you’re looking for a feature-rich, solid dashcam in the
₹8–12k range, the Crossbeats DC3 is an excellent choice —
especially if you want a Sony IMX sensor, supercapacitor build,
and both front & rear cameras. Picture quality is excellent (day
& night), installation is DIY-friendly, and it meets all
essential safety and storage needs. Minor gripe: the companion
app (Kacam) could be better.
Review: Good video quality - Good product and clear video
quality. Works absolutely fine in terms of recording while
driving. Only drawback is the wifi connectivity. We have to
switch off the car android and only then I am able to connect to
the cam wifi for going through the recordings.during this process
the camera has to be connected to a powerbank.
