AMprime makes in-car electronics for drivers who would rather upgrade the car they already own than replace it. The company behind the brand describes its goal in plain terms: automotive electronics that make driving safer and smarter. In practice that means three kinds of product — car stereos that fit a standard dash opening, plug-and-play Android head units built for particular vehicles, and dash cams that keep a record of the road.
The stereo line starts with the classic single DIN slot. There is a CD and DVD player for drivers who still keep discs in the glovebox, and digital receivers with Bluetooth hands-free calling, USB, Type-C, AUX, a quick-charge port and an LCD with colour-selectable backlit buttons. Step up to a double DIN opening and you get a touch screen: the 7-inch receiver with Mirror Link and a rear camera input, or the 9-inch Android 13 unit with an 8-core processor, 4GB of RAM, 64GB of storage and wireless CarPlay and Android Auto.
The plug-and-play head units are made around a specific dash — the 2007–2010 Hyundai Elantra and the 2010–2016 Jeep Patriot and Compass among them, from a store organised by make. The Elantra unit, for example, runs Android 15 with CarPlay and Android Auto, built-in WiFi and GPS, and keeps steering wheel control working. On the recording side, mirror dash cams from 4 to 9.66 inches film the road ahead and behind at the same time, up to 4K at the front, and a 4-channel camera adds two interior views with infrared night vision. We describe every product by what it actually does, so you can match it to your car before you check the price.