is the camera I have. they are metal not plastic. they have an adjustment on them that allows to rotate (angle) the lense up or down so as to fit more vehicle. I have had the platecam on my f150 and it worked ok, I did get scratchy lines with it, but that may have been a connection issue since it was on a truck that was dirty most of the time. The other thing I did not like about the plate cam was that its not adjustable as far as the angle. I had to put some spacers in a certain way to get the thing to view what I wanted to see.
In addition, these other cameras are plastic, and when jumping up onto the bumper of my truck I used to slip occasionally and my foot would push against the frame of the camera, and finally cracked it.
The quality of the camera I really dont know as far as line of resolution. I have seen similar cameras with 380 lines, but it may be that, or it may be more. The quality of the camera is decent, its not the best. You cant see well in the dark, you have to have something lighting the path for the camera to see. Also, I suggest having something in the line of sight such as a bumper. This helps with point of reference when viewing the camera. we sell these cameras alot for $499 installed, so $129 is very reasonable for the part only.
I dont really like selling these because they are pretty plain jane, theres no paperwork, and no box persay. its in a plastic container with the cabling. This is because it came directly from the manufacture at the time and was really suppose to be stock for our customers that never even would see a box or paperwork. In fact the manufacturer was going to produce these kits for us, the kit would have had a rear view mirror that has a lcd screen in it. The screen is so well hidden you cant tell its even there when the video is not on. The only downfall is that it is 'coated' with an anti glare thingy but NOT auto dimming like some mirrors. I still have one of them even.
Anyways, thats my thoughts on them.
