Showing posts with label Motorcycle DVR. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Motorcycle DVR. Show all posts

Monday, February 29, 2016

INNOVV K1 Motorcycle camera installed on SUZUKI V-STORM 650

Thanks Rax from Taiwan, he shares the k1 motorcycle camera install on Suzukiv storm 650. 

He has a motorcycle workshop as neighborhood, the K1 people buy from him will be installed on motorcycle by the skilled guys. the cable layout is organized and looks neat, very firm cable connection to DVR, the cameras well placed. 









Saturday, February 20, 2016

INNOVV Motorcycle Camera- The K1 with GPS overlay

The group riding across Taiwan during Chinese new year holiday. The K1 installed on front and rear of motorcycle. People are interested in the K1 motorcycle camera system and they have been looking for a good motorcycle recording system for a while.






Saturday, February 13, 2016

INNOVV K1 Motorcycle Camera Video Clips

Motorcycle is a lifestyle, Riding is for fun, Sharing makes riding more fun!

The motorcycle video clips shared by people as below, 

Night time footage of my INNOVV K1 Motorcycle camera by VeryFastRodi from Netherlands.



The day time clip from VeryFastRodi




The testing ride from Andy Appleton,INNOVV K1 motorcycle camera was mounted on his Honda VFR800.



Wednesday, January 27, 2016

INNOVV K1 Motorcycle camera install on Benelli 300cc

Kim has been living in China 3 years and it was difficult to get the motorbike.He has Benelli 300cc. it's his first motorbike. With more experience he will get the 600cc.

The traffic is so crazy in China, so he has searched a dashcam for motorbike for a long time
For the moment he uses Sport camera like Go Pro, but it's not convenient to install in the box everyday and to charge it at home each time the power is low.

He looks for a right motorcycle camera for days till found the K1. Below is the K1 installation he made.


 And trial riding in Kunshan City, China.


Tuesday, January 12, 2016

INNOVV K1 Review by webBikeWorld

Summary
The INNOVV K1 front and rear onboard video recording camera system is an outstanding example of the technologies and capabilities available to motorcyclists today.

It is a complete front- and rear-facing video camera and recording system (aka "dash cam"), featuring well-made components.

The K1 on-board camera recording system can be used for personal video recording and/or traffic monitoring.

While we may not want to accept the need for this technology, it is a fact of life for many of us, unfortunately.

The INNOVV K1 motorcycle kit contains almost everything needed to get up and running in short order and the installation should be relatively easy.

The only things missing from the kit are flat or U-bracket mounts for the cameras (accessory mounts are listed on the website) or a handlebar bracket to go along with the included holder for the K1's DVR control module.

There is a lot of flexibility in where and how the front and rear cameras are mounted and everyone seems to have a different approach ranging from the simple to the complex -- the choice is yours.

One or both camera lens modules can be used with the system and aiming is up to you, but the most effective setup is a wide-angle front and rear configuration, with video recording loops set for short or longer segments.

The default mode on the K1 is an automatic start for recording as soon as the ignition is turned on.

But the system also has motion activation and G-sensor or shock-based modes and both of these provide automatic file locking or saving of what could be critical video and audio files.

As an operational system that I use on a daily basis, the INNOVV K1 is proving to be ultra-reliable and extremely valuable.

The system is also designed for "set and forget" operations, but there are many other options and it's important to review the recorded video once in a while, if only to learn more about defensive strategies in traffic situations you might have missed.

So no matter what it is used for -- fun video recording or serious "dash cam" video monitoring -- the K1 is an excellent investment with the potential of a significant return.



More details- 


Sunday, November 22, 2015

INNOVV K1- Motorcycle Specific Recorder

You can have a quick look how Pete from US sharing his experience and installation with the K1, and Click below to see Pete's review about the K1 and how his installation, it is an interesting and very high quality review. 
INNOVV- MotoCam

This is my setup of the Innovv K1 motorcycle dashcam recorder sold by Innovv.com.




I ordered the camera from their website and payed using paypal on a Saturday, and I fully expected it to take a month to arrive like most of the stuff from China, But I received it the following Wednesday, Just 4 days! They ask you to provide your phone number for express delivery, and I'm not sure how it actually helps, but my stuff did arrive very quickly. The package was small and included everything as described.



Videos, 



Thursday, October 15, 2015

INNOVV K1 Motorcycle camera Installed On 1997 Harley Davidson Road King

1997 Harley Davidson Road King.



Wiring for the taillight provided me with a keyed power source, fortuitously located right under the seat. There was also a almost-perfectly sized spot for the GPS unit to be sticky-taped in the same area.
Score!





Recording unit mounted very nicely on top of a connection block behind my right side panel. I have to remove the hard bag in order to pull the cover; not a huge pain in the ass but it's not as simple as lifting a seat.


I'm going to pick up a 128g Micro SD card to minimize swapping cards.



Question: Can I adjust video quality to improve recording time?



I absolutely did not want to mount the cameras in a way that detracted from the aesthetics of the bike...more difficult than I thought. There's not a lot of options that give a good view without looking very out of place.

After some trial and error, I bought some corner braces to use as mounts for the cameras, and bent/cut/drilled them to size.

Front camera is attached at my lightbar mounts. I shortened one side of the corner brace and bent the whole thing towards the center of the bike then straight, to clear my turn signal.





The rear camera is attached to a quick release anchor for my top box. The first version used an 'L' bracket but I decided it needed to be closer to the rear of the bike so I bent one side of a corner brace at a right angle.




The taillight is a bit too bright when recording at night, so this may swing the decision to get a smoked lens for it. A few I've seen have opaque sides which would help a lot.

All in all I'm very pleased with the install. The recordings themselves are perfectly adequate for insurance use, but I'm going to use them to record fun rides with friends in addition to/instead of a GoPro or Contour.

I figure with a 128 card I should get a couple hours before I have to worry about recording over footage.




I've been riding it for a week or so now and no one has asked about or even mentioned the cameras.