VIOFO A329S 2CH
Enthusiasts who want the highest frame rate 4K recording with SSD storage reliability
Score Comparison
Pricing & Features
Making Your Decision
When to Choose VIOFO A329S 2CH
Enthusiasts who want the highest frame rate 4K recording with SSD storage reliability
The VIOFO A329S 2CH pushes the boundaries with 4K 60fps recording and SSD storage support. The smoothest footage in our roundup makes license plates and details crystal clear in motion. SSD storage eliminates microSD card failures, though the added bulk and $430 price reflect its enthusiast positioning.
Strengths
- 4K at 60fps front camera — smoothest high-resolution footage available
- SSD storage support eliminates microSD reliability issues
- Wi-Fi 6 for dramatically faster file transfers to phone
- Sony STARVIS 2 sensor with excellent HDR performance
Limitations
- Rear camera is 2K, not 4K — asymmetric channel quality
- SSD enclosure adds bulk and requires separate purchase
- Smart features are basic compared to cloud-connected competitors
When to Choose Miofive S1 E
First-time dash cam buyers who want 4K recording at the absolute lowest price
The Miofive S1 E proves you don't need to spend much for 4K dash cam footage. At $50 with built-in storage, it's the easiest entry point into dash cam ownership. Night footage and smart features are basic, but for daytime recording and insurance evidence, it gets the job done at a remarkable price.
Strengths
- Cheapest 4K dash cam in our roundup at just $50
- Built-in eMMC storage — no microSD card needed
- Simple plug-and-play setup with suction cup mount
- 150° wide-angle lens covers more road than most budget cams
Limitations
- No GPS or speed overlay on footage
- Night footage quality is noticeably weaker than STARVIS 2 models
- Basic app with limited features and slow Wi-Fi transfers
