In 2010, some dash-mounted GPS navigation units allow you to view reverse camera footage on the display before activating the navigation system. If you don't have this feature, you can still view this footage, but you'll have to buy a specialized display and camera transmitter. The back-up camera made by Peak is one of those models. Retailing just over $100 in December 2010, depending on whether you chose the 2.4-inch, 3.5-inch or 7-inch monitor, this camera and dashboard display configuration eliminate the need for help from your GPS receiver. Remove your license plate using either a screwdriver or wrench. Feed the reverse camera's wiring through any hole behind the plate that gains you access to the interior of the car.

If no hole exists, drill a 1/2-inch hole carefully into the trunk. Feed the camera wire through. Return the license plate, then attach the back-up camera with the two top bolts, with all the wiring inside the trunk. (If you don't have a trunk, you'll have to route your wire a little more ingeniously toward one of the taillight assemblies.). Disconnect the vehicle battery cables, negative wire first, using a wrench.

Have someone press the brake pedal before you do this, so you can verify which light assembly you'll need to access. Attach the back-up camera's power cord to one of the two rear taillights. Feed your wire along the bottom of your trunk to the rear light assembly. A compatible port can often be found into which you can plug the power cord.

Otherwise, connect the positive and negative leads of the power wire to the appropriate ports in the back of your taillight assembly. Intel Viiv Media Share Software Download. Use a screwdriver and Peak's wire splicing kit that comes with the unit.

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A short while back I reviewed the Dahua IPC-HFW3200C that was an excellent 1080P surveillance camera at a low price. For about $15-20 more, Dahua offers the IPC-HFW3300C, identical in every way to the IPC-HFW3200C, but has the option of 3 MP resolution (2048 x 1535). The sensor is a little larger to accommodate the extra pixels.

Image quality remains the same during the day or night. The extra pixels comes at the 4:3 aspect ratio vs. The HDTV 16:9 aspect ratio in 1080P mode (the camera can do both). The penalty for being in 3 MP mode is the maximum frame rate is 15 fps compared to 30 fps in 1080P mode.