Operation Manual

DRIVING RECORDER PLAYER OPERATION (CONTD.)

6. Driving Recorder Player controls

Maximise playback window, press Esc key to return to normal playback window.

Browse for files stored on your computer to add to the File List window.

Capture map as an .png file.

Delete selected file within the File List.

7. Continuous playback of files

Tick box to allow continuous playback of files within the file list window.

8. Player controls

Rewind current video in 4 second increments, press again to return to normal playback.

Stop current video, note the video must be stopped before playback of another video file can begin.

Play / Pause selected video.

Fast Forward current video in 4 second increments, press again to return to normal playback.

9. Volume

Adjust playback volume.

10. File List window

Displays files that have been added to player, select a file and press play button to start playback.

11. File Details

Once selected this will display Date/Time, Speed and G Sensor data for each second of the current file.

12. Map

Displays route travelled on map, only available when the video files was recorded when satellite

connection was present and playback has an internet connection.

13. Zoom Controls

Increase or decrease the zoom level on map.

Using the Driving Recorder Player

Insert the SD card directly to the card reader on your PC, or connect the iN-CAR CAM to your PC as described

on Page 15 (Mass Storage).

Using the player controls (6) browse to the SD card and then to the folder which contains the video files you

have recorded. Press OK.

The recorded video files upon the SD card will then appear in the File List window (10).

Choose a video file to play, by double clicking upon it.

Once the file is playing, you can use the player controls (8) for pause, forward, reverse as required.

Note:

· Functions and appearance of the Driving Recorder Player may vary depending on which Windows operating

system is being used.

· GPS reception can be affected by many factors: Heated front windscreens, atmospheric conditions, window tinting,

electronic devices, proximity to buildings etc., therefore device positioning and recorded speed may appear erratic

at times. This is normal and not to be considered a manufacturing defect.

· Speed may be inaccurate due to the processing time required to re-calibrate the speed when acceleration and

de-acceleration takes place.

· Recorded data may be beneficial in event of an incident, however please note that it may be deemed

inadmissible in a court of law.

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