yugatech x infinix

Watch: 70mai A810S vs A810 | What’s different?

Listen to article
Subscribe to YugaTech Subscribe

📝 Read Video Transcription
0:00and we are back with another 70 dash cam
0:03video. Today we have the new 70 A810s,
0:08which is pretty much an update to the
0:10already well-loved A810 model we
0:12reviewed earlier in the year. The
0:14original A810 became a favorite of ours,
0:17offering reliable 4K recording, a
0:20compact design that fits neatly on most
0:22windshields, and strong nighttime
0:25performance with its Sony Starvis 2
0:27sensor, which were some amazing specs
0:29and features at a budget less than
0:3110,000 pesos. Now, we have the new
0:34A810s, which delivers some welcome
0:36updates. The question is, what actually
0:39changed, and is the upgrade worth it?
0:43Let’s get into it.
0:53Both the A810 and [music] A810s share
0:56the same core identity and fundamental
0:59features. Each one uses a 4K Sony
1:01Starvis 2 sensor for the front camera,
1:04allowing them to capture sharp and
1:06vibrant footage in both daytime and
1:08[music] nighttime scenarios. The two
1:10devices also maintain the same compact
1:12windshieldmounted form factor that
1:14doesn’t take too much space [music] and
1:16uses the same vertical swivel style
1:18mount for easy angle adjustments. We
1:21still get built-in GPS, Wi-Fi
1:23connectivity through the 70 app, HDR
1:25support, loop recording, and the ability
1:27to pair them with a 1080p rear camera
1:30for dual channel setups. For users who
1:32are already familiar with the A810, the
1:35A810s will feel instantly familiar.
1:41Now, let’s talk about the actual
1:42upgrades. The A810s introduces a
1:46slightly wider f/1.7 aperture compared
1:48to the A810’s F1.8 aperture, giving its
1:52lens a bit more light gathering
1:54capability. The front camera can now
1:56also record at 4K 30 frames per second,
1:58which adds more frames and smoothness
2:00compared to the standard A810’s 4K at 25
2:03frames per second. While the improvement
2:06isn’t dramatic in real world use, it
2:08still helps in dim environments or
2:10poorly lit streets. A more noticeable
2:12upgrade is the addition of buffered
2:14emergency recording, which captures a
2:16few minutes before and after a detected
2:18[music] incident. This is extremely
2:21useful for understanding the events
2:22leading up to collisions or traffic
2:24disputes. The A810s also steps up its
2:27parking and security [music] features.
2:29It now supports AI powered motion
2:31detection, improved time-lapse
2:33surveillance, and what 70 Mi calls
2:36parking guardian. Take note that these
2:38features are only available when used
2:40with the 4G hardwire kit. These
2:42enhancements help the A810s [music]
2:44perform far better as a 24/7 monitoring
2:47system, especially when the car is
2:49parked in public or high-risk areas. The
2:51A810s also introduces the 70mi region of
2:55interest or ROI algorithm, which is an
2:58advanced [music] proprietary imaging
2:59technology that prioritizes and enhances
3:02license plates and road signs. Not to
3:04mention, it gets real-time battery
3:06voltage monitoring now, which can be a
3:08big help for those who had trouble with
3:10the older model draining their car’s
3:11battery when in surveillance mode.
3:13Another big upgrade is the rear camera
3:16support. While the original A810 could
3:18only pair with a more basic [music]
3:201080p rear camera with HDR support, the
3:22A810s now supports a new rear camera
3:25option, utilizing the Sony IMX 662
3:28[music] sensor, which is part of the
3:30Sony Starbis 2 family. This gives the
3:32A810s noticeably better rear camera
3:35performance, especially in nighttime or
3:37low light [music] conditions compared to
3:39the non-S Starbase rear cameras offered
3:41for the A810. [music] And no, A10 users
3:45cannot just simply buy the new Starvis
3:47[music] 2 rear camera to replace their
3:48existing ones because the new one
3:50utilizes a male USB type-C [music]
3:52connector. But who knows, maybe 70 Mi
3:55can release a version of the rear camera
3:58that could. Storage capacity has also
4:01doubled with support for micro SD cards
4:03of up to 512 GB. Wireless connectivity
4:06has also improved thanks to Wi-Fi 6 and
4:09Bluetooth low energy. The standard A810
4:12could only transfer files with Wi-Fi 4
4:142.4G [music]
4:15speeds, which wasn’t necessarily slow,
4:18but not super fast either. So, this is
4:21definitely a welcomed addition. One of
4:23the biggest upgrades, and one that
4:25matters a lot in hot countries like the
4:27Philippines, is the improved internal
4:30power system. [music]
4:31Instead of the A810’s lithium battery,
4:33the A810s uses a super capacitor paired
4:37with a button cell backup. This makes
4:38the unit significantly more heat
4:40resistant, safer, and longerlasting
4:43under high temperatures. But it is worth
4:45noting that both the A810s and standard
4:48A810 are rated for the same operating
4:50temperatures of -10° C to 60°C.
4:55Lastly, the A810S now adds some voice
4:57control prompts just like what the Omni
4:59dash cam model had.
5:01>> Record video.
5:06take photo.
5:11>> Even with these upgrades, some aspects
5:13remain similar between the two. Since
5:16both dash cams use the same starvis
5:17[music] 2 sensor for the main 4K camera,
5:20their overall image quality and dynamic
5:22range stay [music] pretty close. The
5:24A810s pulls slightly ahead at night due
5:27[music] to its aperture and newer
5:29processing, but the improvement isn’t so
5:31massive. Rear camera footage stays
5:33capped [music] at 1080p resolution,
5:36although the new StarVIS 2 IMX 662
5:38sensor does improve clarity and low
5:40light performance on the A810s.
5:43And like the A810, the advanced parking
5:45mode and remote monitoring features
5:47[music] of the A810s require optional
5:50accessories, which adds to the overall
5:52cost if users choose to maximize [music]
5:54the features. So, the question is,
5:57should you upgrade? Well, if you’re
5:59already an early adopter of the 70 A810
6:03and primarily use it as a daily [music]
6:04driving dash cam without relying heavily
6:07on parking surveillance, the A810 still
6:10holds up very well. It offers 4K
6:13performance, good nighttime clarity, and
6:15a reliable feature [music] set at a
6:17competitive price. But if you’re coming
6:19from an older dash camera or none at all
6:22and you’re looking for a more nice
6:24[music] and affordable Star 2 dash
6:26camera system, we definitely recommend
6:28the 70mi A810s. [music]
6:31For pricing, the kit alone without the
6:33hardwire kit should range from 6 to
6:368,000 pesos. But upon checking online at
6:39the time of shooting, varying merchants
6:41may have different listings, [music] so
6:43take note of that. All in all, the 70mi
6:46A810s is a good upgrade from its
6:48predecessor, [music]
6:49offering stronger parking mode
6:50capabilities, larger max storage
6:53capacity, [music]
6:54better heat resistance, and a noticeably
6:56improved rear camera option thanks to
6:58its Sony Starvis 2 IMX 662 [music]
7:00sensor. For drivers in Metro Manila, or
7:02anyone who frequently parks in public
7:04spaces, the A810s’s added security
7:07features make it especially worth
7:09considering. So, is this your car’s next
7:12dash cam? Let us know in the comments
7:15section below. And if you enjoyed this
7:17video, found it informative,
7:19educational, or maybe even a little bit
7:22fun, be sure to smack that like button,
7:25subscribe to our YouTube channel, hit
7:26that bell icon so you get notified of
7:28our future uploads. Be sure to visit.com
7:31and follow us on all our social media
7:32platforms. That’s Facebook, Instagram,
7:34X, and Tik Tok for the latest tech news
7:37and [music] reviews. Once again, this
7:39was the 70 A810s
7:43and I’m Miguel T and I’ll see you in the
7:46next video. Cheers.
⚠️ This transcription is auto-generated from YouTube captions. Some text may not be 100% accurate.

We’ve got something interesting for your dashboard today. Remember that 70mai A810 dash cam we couldn’t stop talking about earlier this year?

You know, the one with the Sony Starvis 2 sensor that gave us surprisingly good 4K footage without breaking the bank. Well, 70mai is back with what they’re calling the A810s. It sounds familiar, right? Almost too familiar.

So what’s the deal? Is this just a simple re-release with a new sticker, or did they actually sneak in some meaningful upgrades that make it worth a second look, especially for those of you who missed the first one?

We were just as curious.

In our latest video, we unbox this new model, put it side-by-side with its predecessor, and hit the streets of Metro Manila to see if the ‘s’ stands for ‘significant’ or just ‘slightly different.’

We dive into the real-world footage, compare the specs you actually care about, and answer the big question: should you upgrade, or is the original still the king of the budget 4K dash cam hill? Watch as we test it through our usual chaotic city traffic and see if the new changes are worth your hard-earned pesos.

What You’ll See in This Video

  • The core identity remains: a compact, windshield-mounted 4K dash cam with a Sony Starvis 2 sensor for solid day and night performance.
  • Key upgrade alert: The lens now has a slightly wider f/1.7 aperture (vs. f/1.8) for better light gathering in those poorly lit streets or late-night drives.
  • Smoother footage: The front camera can now record at 4K 30fps, a bump from the A810’s 4K 25fps, for a touch more fluidity in your video clips.
  • Everything else you loved is still here: built-in GPS, Wi-Fi connectivity via the 70mai app, HDR support, and compatibility with a 1080p rear camera.

Curious to see how these subtle changes translate on the road? Don’t just take our word for it. Click play on the video above to see the side-by-side footage comparison and get our full, unfiltered take on whether the 70mai A810s deserves a spot on your windshield.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the 70mai A810s available in the Philippines?

Yes. As a popular brand in the local dash cam market, the 70mai A810s is expected to be available through official retailers and online shops soon.

How much does the 70mai A810s cost?

While official Philippine pricing isn’t always immediately announced, based on its predecessor and positioning, we expect it to be competitively priced, likely still under PHP 10,000 for the single-channel unit.

Should I upgrade from the original 70mai A810 to the A810s?

That’s the big question we tackle in the video. For most existing A810 owners, the upgrades are incremental. The video shows you the comparison so you can decide if the newer specs are worth the swap.

Does it still work with the 70mai app?

Absolutely. One of the consistent strengths of 70mai dash cams is the user-friendly app for easy footage viewing, settings adjustment, and video downloads directly to your phone.

 

 

React to this article:
Written by
YugaTech

YugaTech

Senior Writer

Contributing writer at YugaTech, covering the latest in technology news and reviews.

View all posts by YugaTech →

0 Comments

Leave a Reply

Loading next article...