Rexing V5 Review: Best Dash Cam in the Rexing Lineup? (2026)

The Rexing V5 earns the top spot in the Rexing lineup through a combination that no other Rexing model matches at its price: 4K HDR front recording with Sony sensor, a modular rear camera included (not sold separately), 2.4GHz WiFi for app connectivity, and GPS for speed/location overlay. Daytime footage is excellent — the HDR mode handles driving-toward-the-sun scenarios that flatten competing dash cams. Night vision is adequate for suburban roads. The GPS track data integrates with the app for accident documentation. At $120, it undercuts similarly-specced dash cams from Garmin and Nextbase significantly.

The V55 builds on the V5's formula with a 5GHz dual-band WiFi upgrade that cuts app-based clip transfer time from 2–3 minutes to under 30 seconds. For drivers who regularly review footage on their phone, the speed difference is meaningful. The V55 also adds a slightly improved sensor for marginally better low-light performance. At $130, it's $10 more than the V5 — worth it specifically if app-based clip review is a primary use case.

The Rexing V1P delivers front+rear dual-channel recording at a budget price. Based on older sensor technology than the V5, it records at up to 4K front with a rear camera sold separately (not included). The V1P was the recommended mid-range Rexing pick before the V5 launched — at current pricing, the V5 is a better value for similar money. The V1P remains a reasonable choice if found at steep discount.

The RexingUSA V3 is the cabin-focused dual-channel option — it records the front road and the vehicle interior simultaneously, making it ideal for rideshare drivers (Uber, Lyft, delivery) who need interior documentation. 1080P recording on both channels; 2.4GHz WiFi with GPS. At $90, it's the cheapest Rexing option with both WiFi and GPS. Not the right choice for drivers who want a rear-facing exterior camera rather than a cabin camera.

The Rexing V1 Basic is the starting point — 1080P loop recording, no WiFi, no GPS, no rear camera, but reliable basic dash cam function at under $50. The wide-angle lens captures license plates and road signs clearly. The night mode handles city driving adequately. For drivers who just want incident protection without any connected features, the V1 Basic is a functional choice. For anyone willing to spend $70+ more, the V5 is a dramatically better purchase.