DASHCAM
Unwanted gift as I already have a dash cam on both vehicles.
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
Audio
- Microphone: Yes
- Speakers: Yes
Dimensions
- Dimensions: 8.7 x 5.1 x 1.3 cm
- Weight: 290g
Display
- Image Resolution: 12M, 10M, 8M, 5M, 3M, 2MHD, 1.3M, VGA
- Screen Type: TFT Screen
- Size: 3"
- Video Resolution: 1920x1080, 1440x1080, 1280x720, 848x480, 640x480
General
- Cable Length: USB Cable: 82cm
- Image Formats Supported: JPG
- Memory Card: Not Included
- Storage Capacity: 2MB
Hardware
- Expansion Slots: Supports MicroSD cards from 4GB - 32GB (Class 6 and above)
Lens
- Lens Type: 140 degrees wide-angle lens
Other
- Language Support: English
Outputs
- USB: USB Mini-A
Power
- Battery Life: 30 minutes on battery
- Battery Type: Lithium battery
Recording
- Recording Speed: 30FPS
- Video: Loop recording: 1min/2mins/3mins/5mins
Sensors
- Advanced Driver Assistance System: No
- G-Sensor: Yes
- Motion Detection: Yes
IN THE BOX
Kogan Car Dash Camera Video Recorder
1 x Holder
1 x Car Charger
User Manual
PRODUCT SKU
KACARXDVRJA
People lie, camera's don't.
Insurance scams are on the rise, but accidents do happen, but that doesn’t mean you have to be caught out. This handy dashcam packs huge features into a compact package so you can capture every moment without a bulky camera obstructing your view.
Compact Full HD 1080p camera with night vision
Built-in G-sensor and Park Mode detector
Continuous loop recording for better storage
Features a photo mode, integrated speaker and microphone
140° wide viewing angle
Clear 3” LCD display
Let safety take the front seat with the Kogan Car Dash Camera Video Recorder – there to protect you in case of accident disputes or potential insurance fraud.
Footage as clear as day
Night or day, this miniaturised dash cam will capture it all in Full HD.
By-election for Otara-Papatoetoe area
Just to let everyone know that we have another by-election happening, and here is the reason why. Below are details and dates, so keep an eye on your letter boxes.
The Manukau Court’s Ruling
The Manukau District Court determined that the Papatoetoe subdivision result of the Ōtara–Papatoetoe Local Board election was invalid, ruling that the outcome had been “materially affected” by voting irregularities. Judge Richard McIlraith found that the scale and nature of the irregularities met the legal threshold required to void an election under New Zealand’s local electoral laws.
In his decision, Judge McIlraith stated that the evidence presented — including reports of stolen voting papers, fraudulent use of ballots, and other procedural irregularities — was sufficient to conclude that the integrity of the election had been compromised. The court noted that at least 79 voting papers were identified as having been cast without the rightful voter’s knowledge during a judicially supervised examination of ballot boxes.
While the judge acknowledged that the election had been administered “properly and in accordance with all requirements” by Independent Election Services and the electoral officer, he concluded that the fraudulent activity originated outside the official process and nonetheless impacted the final result to a degree that required the election to be voided.
As a result of the ruling, the court ordered that a new election must be held, with Auckland Council confirming that the fresh poll must be completed by 9 April 2026
Poll: 🗑️ Would you be keen to switch to a fortnightly rubbish collection, or do you prefer things as they are?
Aucklanders, our weekly rubbish collections are staying after councillors voted to scrap a proposed trial of fortnightly pick-ups.
We want to hear from you: would you be keen to switch to a fortnightly rubbish collection, or do you prefer things as they are?
Keen for the details? Read up about the scrapped collection trial here.
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85.1% Same!
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14.9% Would have liked to try something different
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