Mio MiVue M820WD Dual-Lens Motorcycle Dash Cam with GPS and Wi-Fi

The M820WD uses two cameras, so you can record what happens ahead of the bike and behind it. Both cameras have STARVIS image sensor technology and HDR built in. STARVIS sensors are designed for recording in low light, and HDR helps balance bright skies and dark shadows in the same frame. Together they help you capture clearer footage on tree-lined roads, in tunnels and when the light changes quickly.

The built-in GPS receiver can use five satellite systems, which helps it get a position fix and keep tracking reliably. Location data recorded with your footage adds useful context to a recording, showing where an incident happened and the route you took. Mio lists the receiver as supporting five satellite systems but does not specify which ones, so the exact constellations are not confirmed in the specifications.

Wi-Fi is built in, so you can reach your recordings without taking the unit off the motorcycle or removing a memory card. This makes it easier to check a clip at the roadside, save an important recording or share a scenic stretch of road once you stop. The specifications confirm Wi-Fi support but do not name a specific companion app or the transfer features it offers.

Unlike a car dash cam, a motorcycle recorder is exposed to rain, spray and dust. The M820WD is rated IP67, which means it is dust-tight and protected against temporary immersion in water. That level of protection suits riders who commute year-round or tour through unpredictable weather. At 0.27 kg, the unit adds little weight to the bike.

Your motorcycle is often parked in the street or in busy car parks, where knocks and tampering can happen. The three-in-one parking mode is designed to keep watch while the bike is parked. The specifications do not explain how the three modes differ or what power setup each one needs. The unit has no embedded battery, so it relies on the motorcycle's power supply.

Time-lapse recording condenses a long journey into a short, watchable video. It is a convenient way to keep a record of a tour or a mountain pass without filling storage with hours of real-time footage. Riders who like to look back on their trips or share route highlights will find this mode useful alongside standard continuous recording.

This dash cam suits motorcyclists who want front and rear evidence footage in the event of an accident, commuters who ride in all seasons, and touring riders who want to record their journeys. GPS data, Wi-Fi access, parking monitoring and an IP67 rating make it a practical choice for anyone who rides regularly.