Garmin Dash Cam X110

Name: Garmin Dash Cam X110
Brand: Garmin
Price: 200 USD
Availability: InStock

No rating shown: we have no owner rating for this camera from a source we can cite. Why

Voice controlCPL included

Cheapest way into Garmin's X series, the X110 is also the only one with a 2.4-inch display on the body. It records 1920x1080 at 30fps on the same 140-degree lens and behind the same built-in Clarity polarizer as its siblings, and it uses H.264 rather than the H.265 the higher models encode with. At 1080p across 140 degrees it samples about 14 horizontal pixels per degree, which is at the bottom of this catalog - this camera is for establishing what happened and who was where, not for reading a plate three cars ahead. That is a legitimate thing to buy, and the polarizer and voice control make it a nicer one to live with than most 1080p cameras. The caveats are the same as the rest of the series: lithium-ion power, a 140 degree Fahrenheit ceiling, one channel only, and 2.4GHz Wi-Fi rather than the 5GHz radios in the X210 and X310.

Approx. price: ~$200
Hot car: Li-ion battery; Li-ion battery, rated to 140°F
Parking tier: Buffered; Hardwire kit optional

Best for

A simple, well-made 1080p camera where the polarizer and the app matter more than resolution.

The description and the pros and cons above are written from published specifications, not from owner reports. Owner sentiment, where we have it, is in its own section below.

What the numbers mean here

The front camera records 1,920 horizontal pixels across a published 140-degree field of view, which is 13.7 pixels per degree — establishes the scene, not the plate. There is no rear channel on this model. How this is calculated, and what it does not tell you.

It runs on a li-ion battery. In a device stuck to a windshield that is the part most likely to fail in a hot climate, because a lithium cell in a car that reaches well over 140°F is outside its comfortable range. The maker publishes an operating range of -4°F to 140°F. Supercapacitors and heat.

Keeps a rolling buffer, so the seconds before an impact are saved as well as the impact itself. It is the most useful parking mode and the hungriest. The hardwire kit is a separate purchase, which is the line item people forget when budgeting. What each parking mode records.

Specifications

Manufacturer-published figures, recorded from Garmin’s own product page and a specialist retailer’s spec table. Fields the maker does not publish are omitted rather than guessed.

Type: Single-channel
Channels: 1
Front resolution: 1080p
Front frame rate: 30fps
Front field of view: 140° (as published)
HDR: HDR
Power cell: Li-ion battery
Operating temperature: -4°F to 140°F
Parking modes: buffered, motion
Hardwire kit: optional
GPS: built-in
Wi-Fi: 2.4 GHz
LTE / cloud: None
Max storage: 512GB microSD
CPL filter: included
Screen: 2.4-inch
Voice control: Yes
Form factor: wedge
Mount: adhesive
Release year: 2025

Features

1920x1080 at 30fps on a 140-degree lens
Built-in Clarity polarizing filter
2.4-inch display on the camera body
Voice control and built-in GPS
microSD to 512GB
Parking guard with the optional constant-power cable

Where it is strong

A built-in polarizer on a two-hundred-dollar camera, which nobody else offers at any price
The only X-series model with a screen on the body, so aiming does not need a phone
Voice control and GPS, both of which usually disappear at this price
1080p files are small enough that a 512GB card records for a very long time

Where it gives way

About 14 px per degree - the joint-lowest density here, so plates at distance are not coming back
2.4GHz Wi-Fi only, unlike the 5GHz radios in the X210 and X310
Lithium-ion power rated to 140 degrees Fahrenheit
H.264 rather than H.265, so files are larger than the resolution suggests
Two hundred dollars buys a 4K two-channel kit from several other brands here

What owners say

We have not collected enough owner discussion about the Garmin Dash Cam X110 to write this section. We only summarise sentiment for cameras whose owners we have actually read, so this is left empty rather than filled in with something plausible. How we compare explains where the sentiment on other pages comes from.