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RexingUSA M1 Pro: problems, parts and running costs

Checked: 2026-11-01

Summary

The usual complaint is night glare: headlights and streetlights reflect off the large mirror surface and obscure detail on the screen, while isolated owners also report screen flickering or the unit freezing after extended operation [1]. Keeping it running costs a high-endurance microSD card and, if you want 24-hour parking mode, a separately sold hardwire kit, so the yearly spend depends on how often you swap cards [1]. At the promotional $99.99 price from Rexing direct (November 2026) it is a good buy for a dual-channel mirror dash cam; at the $199.99 reference price the case rests on the mirror shape and streaming rear view rather than image quality [1].

Common problems and fixes

Parts and consumables

Yearly running cost

Not enough data. The known recurring costs are replacement high-endurance microSD cards, needed because of constant write cycles, and a one-off hardwire kit purchase if you want parking mode coverage [1]. Owners are also advised to format the card regularly and check for firmware updates through the Rexing support portal [2]. No subscription fees apply.

When it is a good buy

Rexing direct lists the unit at $199.99 and has run a promotional price of $99.99 (November 2026) [1]. At $99.99 the M1 Pro is a good buy for a driver who wants a mirror-form dash cam with both a front 1440p and rear 1080p channel, a 10-inch touchscreen and built-in GPS [1]. At $199.99 the value depends mostly on the mirror shape and the streaming backup camera view, because standalone wedge dash cams at that amount can match or beat the image [1]. No named alternative models appear in the research for this model; the comparison the research supports is against standalone wedge dash cams of similar price, which are the better choice if the mirror form factor and streaming rear view are not needed [1].

Sources