A high-definition driving recorder, commonly known as a dash cam, is a camera that is mounted on the dashboard or windshield of a vehicle to record video and, in some cases, audio of the vehicle's surroundings while it is in motion. The primary purpose of a high-definition driving recorder is to provide clear and detailed footage of the road ahead, which can be used for various reasons such as evidence in case of accidents, monitoring driving behavior, or capturing scenic routes. The term "high-definition" refers to the camera's ability to record video in a resolution that is significantly higher than standard definition, typically at 720p, 1080p, or even 4K resolution, ensuring that the recorded images are sharp and detailed.
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