
Remove the TF memory card from the dash cam, insert it into a card reader, and connect it to a computer. You can then read the contents like using a USB flash drive and browse through them one by one. Connect the dash cam to a computer using a USB cable, and the computer will recognize the dash cam as a mass storage device. Once opened, you can access the contents inside. Pause the recording, press the (Mode) MODE key, scroll down to find the recorded videos, and click OK to play them. For dash cams with WIFI functionality, you can view the recorded videos on your smartphone. Remember to disconnect the dash cam's WIFI after completing the task.

I often drive a Honda CRV and know that playing back dashcam footage is quite simple. Generally, there are three methods: First, press the playback button on the dashcam itself to review videos. Many dashcams have a small screen, and you can browse by switching modes via the menu button when parked. Second, use a mobile app—like the model I use, which supports connecting to the dashcam's Wi-Fi via an app to download videos to your phone for viewing. This is especially convenient for quick access while on the road. Third, remove the SD card and insert it into a computer to directly read the files in the folder. Personally, I prefer to operate when parked and the engine is off—safety first, to avoid distractions while driving. Also, remember to regularly organize files to prevent the card from filling up and failing to record new content. It's best to refer to the manual for setup, as button locations may vary between different dashcams, but the core steps are similar.

I've been into cars for years, and reviewing footage is quite common. Most dash cams can connect to a smartphone app—just download the manufacturer's app, turn on the dash cam's Wi-Fi, and pair it to wirelessly view all recordings. For Honda CRVs, the usual method is to press the dash cam button to switch to playback mode after parking, then operate it more intuitively via the phone. Some prefer importing to a computer by removing the memory card and inserting it into a card reader; video files are sorted by time and can be viewed directly with a media player. Just don't do it while driving—it's a safety hazard. You can adjust the video quality in the settings; higher resolution makes recordings clearer. Make it a habit to regularly check storage space and delete old files to ensure new footage can be saved.

I've dealt with this in my daily car usage. Just check the dashcam playback: After the vehicle is parked, press the playback button on the dashcam (usually marked with an arrow or play icon), click a few times to browse the video list - the small screen displays clearly. Both factory-installed and aftermarket Honda CRV models have similar operations, simple and user-friendly. Don't operate this while driving - safety first. If you need to transfer files, use the APP or insert the card into a computer - supports multiple devices. The dashcam can also be set to loop recording to avoid interruption when the card is full.


