7 tft lcd car rear view backup monitor made in china

Our product design and development strictly abide by the IATF16949:2016 quality management systems APQP, DFMEA,  PFMEA, MAS, SPC,  PPAP. We adhere to the concept of low power consumption, energy saving and environmental protection. The components adopt European and American vehicle equipment and electronics industry industrial-grade car regulations to ensure the reliability of product quality. The application of 3D simulation structure and circuit integrated design effectively reduces tooling errors and greatly enhances The product has functional stability such as impact resistance and water resistance. Greatly optimize the production process to ensure the product qualification rate.

Backup cameras are a ubiquitous component of modern cars. With all the fanciest technology in a new vehicle, this most basic feature is among the safest. The wide-angle lens, typically mounted on the tailgate or above the rear license plate, presents a clear view of what the driver cannot see when driving in reverse. Every car has blind spots. The backup camera reveals them.

Backup cameras started to appear on luxury models in the 2000s, and mostly as optional equipment. But the backup camera’s usefulness and its obvious safety benefits led regulators to make it mandatory on all new cars starting in the 2018 model year. Many cars as new as 2017 still don’t have them.

If your vehicle is older, you could be missing out on the benefits of a backup camera, but that doesn’t mean you have to do without it. There are dozens of products on the market that allow you to install backup-camera capabilities on an older vehicle. Not all backup cameras work the same. Some are wireless and some can even use your existing digital display in later-model cars. We’ll break down the top options on the market today, as well as their pros and cons.