Mastering Azuga
★ Fleet GPS Trackers · Azuga Guide
What the SafetyCam Pro does, what Azuga publishes about it, how it is powered and mounted, and where the gaps are.
SafetyCam Pro is the larger of Azuga's two Next-Gen dual-facing AI dash cams. Azuga launched it with SafetyCam Plus on April 28, 2025. One lens watches the road. One watches the driver. Azuga's menu now calls the family the "Dual-Facing AI Dashcam," and the Pro and Plus names show up in the install guides and the Azuga shop.
The Pro is the one built to grow. It carries more memory, a faster chip, and support for up to four exterior auxiliary cameras, so a work truck can add side and rear views to the road and driver views.
| Camera or sensor | What Azuga says it watches for |
|---|---|
| Road-facing (ADAS) | Collision warning, tailgating, rolling stops, lane departure |
| Driver-facing (DMS) | Fatigue, phone use, no seatbelt |
| Motion sensor | Harsh braking, rapid acceleration, high g-force impact, violent turns |
| Panic button | Driver presses it, the camera records an emergency event |
Azuga also lists live view, interactive coaching on video, cloud upload of event videos, and LED lights for night recording of the driver. The Business Wire launch release adds in-cab voice alerts and automatic recording of crash data to support claims. The release gives no camera resolution or processor specs.
| Item | SafetyCam Pro |
|---|---|
| Processor and system | Qualcomm QCS610, Android 10 |
| Memory | 4 GB RAM |
| Storage | 256 GB SD card listed, supports up to 2 TB |
| Video | Up to 1080p |
| Auxiliary cameras | Up to four exterior cameras, IP69 rated |
| Temperature | -40 F to 140 F, with a cooling fan |
| Backup power | 10 F supercapacitor, about 18 seconds |
| Power options | 12 V auxiliary outlet, hardwire to the battery, or OBD-II Y-cable |
What Azuga has not published
We could not find lens angles, frame rates, cellular bands, or Wi-Fi details for the Pro. The dash cam page is undated. If a spec matters to your decision, ask Azuga to put it in writing.
Three ways, all from Azuga. The OBD-II Y-cable is the quickest: one leg goes to the tracker, the other to the camera power cable. The hardwire route is for installs that want a permanent feed. For hardwire, Azuga says 12 V or 24 V at a minimum of 2 A, with red to a constant fuse, yellow to a switched fuse and black to bare metal. The camera draws about 32 mA on standby and about 225 mA while active at 12 V. Part numbers and prices are on the power cable page.
The full light and sound reference, the aiming rules and the status meanings are on the Pro technical page.
Azuga lists the SafetyCam AI add-on at $41.99 per vehicle per month on its pricing cards, and the same page headline says it starts at $49.99. Azuga's own pages disagree, so treat it as roughly $42 to $50 on top of a $25, $30 or $35 plan, and confirm the number the day you sign. Checked 2026-10-21.
Azuga does not publish a hardware price for the camera. Ask Azuga what hardware is included with the add-on.
Work trucks and vans that want a side or rear view, mixed fleets that want one camera across vehicle types, and fleets that already track on Azuga and want video tied to the same account.
One or two vehicles on a tight budget, since the camera is an add-on to the monthly plan. If you need lens and video specs before you buy, ask Azuga for them.
On Azuga's dash cam page, Pro has the faster processor (Qualcomm QCS610 versus SDM450), 4 GB of memory versus 2 GB, a 256 GB card versus 128 GB, and support for four exterior auxiliary cameras instead of one interior one. Both do up to 1080p and run the same road and driver detections. The Plus page covers who should pick which.
Azuga has not said. The shop listing we reviewed sells the connectors and extension cables, not the cameras themselves. Ask Azuga what ships with your order. The aux camera page lists the parts we found.
Yes. Azuga's light guide says red flashing every 15 seconds means no SD card was detected, and event video is stored on the card before it uploads.
Azuga lists the SafetyCam AI add-on at $41.99 per vehicle per month on its pricing cards, and the same page headline says it starts at $49.99. Azuga's own pages disagree, so treat it as roughly $42 to $50 on top of a $25, $30 or $35 plan, and confirm the number the day you sign. Checked 2026-10-21.
Sources: Azuga dash cam page, Azuga launch release, April 28, 2025, Azuga OBD-II install guide, Azuga OEM and hardwire install guide, Azuga SafetyCam technical specifications, Azuga pricing. AZUGA is a trademark of its owner. API Signal is an independent installer and is not Azuga.
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