USB Dual Camera 10.6.8

The Pro version offers the functionality to save video recordings and snapshots onto an external SD Card or USB Disk, along with supporting loop-recording and providing additional features like 'Picture In Picture', 'Display Video On Lock Screen', 'Auto-record after connected', among others, that can be accessed from General Settings, all without ads.

It is recommended to utilize a good quality OTG cable and ensure a stable power supply for optimal performance, especially when connecting two cameras simultaneously. For those aiming to use HEVC for video recording or streaming, it requires Android 5.0 or newer, as well as device support for the HEVC codec.

'USB Dual Camera' enables Android devices to connect with two USB WebCams or video capture cards via USB-OTG simultaneously. Users have the flexibility to record videos, capture snapshots, or even transform their phone into a wireless IP Camera using the built-in RTSP and HTTP Server, facilitating security monitoring with bi-directional audio support.

Additionally, 'USB Dual Camera' has the capability to push video and audio to RTMP/SRT live media servers for network live broadcasts, supporting security protocols like rtmps and SRT. Notably, it enables users to record two synchronized mp4 files when two USB WebCams are connected simultaneously, offering advanced features such as creating full Side-by-Side (SBS) 3D videos and incorporating timestamps, GPS data, speed information, and more onto video frames.

The app supports seamless switching between foreground and background modes without interrupting the recording process, includes motion detection-based auto video recording with automatic FTP server uploads and email notifications. The Pro version further enhances the experience by introducing loop-recording functionality with options to set auto-segmentation during recording and automatic deletion of old video archives when storage is insufficient - making 'USB Dual Camera' suitable for dashcam use.

For full USB Video device access on Android 9 and above, Camera permission is required. Notably, 'USB Dual Camera' operates on a userspace driver solely for the app's utilization as Android restrictions prevent installation of kernel drivers for third-party apps.