The 3 channel Z60 Pro from DDPAI is one of a handful of 3 channel dash cams that offers real 4K video on the front camera, while providing 2K on the interior and 1080p on the rear cam. The ideal buyer of the Z60 would be an Uber or rideshare driver who wants a dual dash cam setup with a front and rear camera, along with a high res interior camera to record their passengers. The other would be someone who wants full parking mode protection by having the interior camera which can record someone breaking into their car.
In this review we’ll go over all the basic features, specs, show you photos and sample videos.

Overview
The DDPAI Z60 Pro positions itself as a versatile dash cam, appealing to users requiring broad monitoring capabilities, including ride-share drivers and those focused on vehicle security. Its triple-camera configuration, supported by Night Vision 2.0 and a 3-inch IPS screen, aims to deliver reliable footage under diverse lighting conditions. The inclusion of 5GHz Wi-Fi 6 and optional 4G connectivity enhances its connectivity options, making it a practical choice for real-time data access.
Key Features
Camera Setup:
- Front: 4K resolution with a 140-degree field of view.
- Interior: 2K resolution with a 160-degree field of view.
- Rear: 1080p resolution with a 155-degree field of view.

Connectivity:
- 5GHz Wi-Fi 6 supports transfer speeds up to 15MB/s.
- Built-in GPS tracks routes and speed.
- Optional 4G requires a separate module and SIM card for remote access.
Storage:
- Includes 32GB eMMC internal storage.
- Supports up to 512GB microSD cards with D²save 2.0 technology for failover to internal storage.
Extras:
- 3-inch IPS screen for on-device viewing.
- Voice control enables commands like “Take Photo” with a 10-second buffer.
- ADAS features forward movement and fatigue alerts.
- Ultra-low-power parking mode with AOV technology.
- Supercapacitor ensures operation in extreme temperatures.
Design and Build
The DDPAI Z60 Pro main camera unit is one of the heavier dash cams we’ve reviewed. It doesn’t have that cheap lightweight plastic feel that many other dash cams have, it’s an overall quality build and body. The main camera unit is primarily black, but features a goldish ring around the front lens area. This design feature may be considered a bad thing, as it is less discrete than an all black design. The back of the camera features a 3 inch display with 4 push buttons below. The small tube shaped rear camera is all black and will blend in well on the back window of the car. The interior tube shaped cam has subtle colors as well and has a smaller form factor than some of the larger hang down interior dash cams.





Performance
The Z60 delivers strong performance across its three channels. The 4K front camera captures detailed footage, including license plates, with Night Vision 2.0 reducing blur in low light via its F1.8 aperture and six lenses. The 2K interior camera covers a 160-degree view effectively, though clarity diminishes in extreme low-light scenarios. The 1080p rear camera provides adequate rear car coverage but shows noticeable graininess at night. The 5GHz Wi-Fi 6 facilitates quick data transfers to the app, while GPS logs trips accurately. Parking mode activates reliably with AOV technology, though app connectivity can be inconsistent.
Usability
The 3-inch IPS screen offers a clear view of live feeds and settings, though the non-touch button navigation may feel dated. Voice control allows hands-free operation with commands like “Take Photo,” capturing a 10-second buffer, which adds convenience. The DDPAI app provides robust control via Wi-Fi or Bluetooth, but occasional disconnects suggest potential signal issues. The πLink feature supports syncing with MINI2X cameras for expanded coverage, though unsecured cable connections pose a risk of detachment during use.
App and Connectivity
App or smartphone is not required to use the Z60. The DDPAI app offers enhanced functionality, serving as a central hub for managing its features. Available for both iOS and Android, the app connects via Wi-Fi or Bluetooth, allowing users to access live feeds, review recorded footage, and adjust settings remotely. The interface is intuitive, offering a dashboard to toggle between front, interior, and rear camera views, though it can occasionally lag during high-traffic usage. Firmware updates are seamlessly delivered through the app, ensuring the dash cam stays current, while GPS data overlays provide detailed trip logs. Cloud storage integration, enabled with the optional 4G module, allows for secure backups, but requires a subscription after the initial trial, which may add to the cost. While the app’s connectivity is generally reliable, intermittent drops have been noted, possibly due to network interference, suggesting a need for stable Wi-Fi or cellular signals for optimal performance. Overall, it enhances the Z60’s usability, though its effectiveness depends on consistent network conditions.
Sample Videos
Pros and Cons
Pros:
- High-resolution 4K+2K+1080p across three cameras.
- Efficient 5GHz Wi-Fi 6 data transfers.
- Effective parking mode with AOV technology.
- Overall good build quality
- The ability to add 4G module for remote access
Cons:
- Intermittent app connectivity issues.
- The main camera unit is a bit bigger than similar models
- The 3rd camera uses its own power source and memory card, rather than sharing this with the main front camera.
Table of Specifications
Feature | Spec |
Resolution | 4K (Front), 2K (Interior), 1080p (Rear) |
Field of View | 140° (Front), 160° (Interior), 155° (Rear) |
Image Sensor | Sony STARVIS 2 IMX678 (Front), Sony STARVIS 2 IMX662 (Rear), SmartSens SC431HAI (Interior) |
Screen Size | 3-inch IPS |
Dimensions | 4.5 x 2.0 x 1.2 inches |
Storage | 32GB eMMC + up to 512GB microSD |
Connectivity | 5GHz Wi-Fi, GPS, 4G (optional with module) |
Night Vision | AI-ISP Night Vision 2.0 |
Parking Mode | Ultra-low-power with AOV technology, optional hardwire kit recommended |
Power Source | Supercapacitor |
Additional Features | ADAS, Voice Control, πLink technology |
Z60 User Manual |
FAQs
- What is the difference between the DDPAI Z50 and Z60?
The main difference between the 2 models are that the newer Z60 Pro has upgraded Sony image sensors, going from the Sony IMX415 to Sony STARVIS 2 IMX678 on the front cam. The newer Z60 Pro also offers the ability to have a 3 channel dash cam setup.
- Does it require a subscription?
- No subscription is needed for basic use; 4G requires a paid plan after a 30GB/90-day trial with a SIM card.
- How does it perform at night?
- Night Vision 2.0 ensures good low-light performance, though the rear camera may show graininess.
- What storage is recommended?
- The 32GB eMMC works for short-term; 128GB–256GB microSD is better for 4K recording.
- Can it record while parked?
- Yes, it uses AOV technology to activate on motion or impact.
- What image sensors are used?
- Front and interior use Sony STARVIS 2 (IMX678 and IMX662); the rear sensor is unspecified.
Where to Buy
Final Thoughts
The DDPAI Z60 Pro 3-Channel Dash Cam is a good overall pick, with its triple-camera setup providing extensive coverage. The 4K front camera and Night Vision 2.0 performance are highlights, supported by a supercapacitor that outperforms traditional battery setups in durability. However, app connectivity issues and potential cable problems are drawbacks to consider. With a mid rang price point, it delivers solid value for its feature set, making it a reasonable choice for those needing multi-angle recording, provided they can manage its minor limitations.