Instruction: Given a question and the related document, and generate the answer to the question based on the information provided in the document.

Input:
Question: How do  you hold the wire along the edge of windshield and dash? Does it come with clips?
Document: I've always wondered how people get video of things while driving in their cars. I assumed they were being dangerous and using their cell phone to video as they drove. However, with this device, you can document your travels over and over.It attaches to your rear view mirror. I had no trouble with that and found that it was snug and stayed put. It has a long enough power supply to run the cable around a visor, down the windshield and under the dash.
The cameras have only about a 25 degree field of view. Barely enough to see the entire rear windsield, recording from the front windshield. Normal dash cams can actually record the entire cabin, rear windshields and side windows.3)  Cannot adjust cameras up or down. If I want the camera to capture the rear windshield, I have to raise up the entire mirror, but then I won't be able to use my rear view mirror. STUPID DESIGN!!
With all of the bumps, potholes and so on, this camera has not come off. I can easily move it into my other vehicle. My mirrors are not effected, or obstructed by the thin strips of industrial velcro. But the camera does not come off, until I remove it.
The left camera has an annoying tendency to have part of its view blocked by the mirror clips. Each camera can only rotate 180 degrees, so there's no pointing the right camera to the left or vice-versa.That said, it does just what it says and works reliably.
Okay 2 cameras for the price is pretty good. I like the sound and monitor capability. That's about it.Now I have several complaints:1)  The cameras are extremely light sensitive. On a cloudy day, the back windshield is just a blank white screen WTF. I can see through it just fine, but the camera records it as just whiteness and so it'll be unable to record any evidence if I get rear ended.
I mean it has two small nubs hanging off it and a control panel but who really checks out someone's mirror. As for the power source the battery lasts for maybe 20 mins max with the night vision on, which really helps regardless of the light conditions. It's not that hard to guide the supplied car charger around windshield, down the inside of the door frame, under the passenger foot rest area, and into your charger.
This is one of the most unusual takes on an in-car recording system that I've come across. It has a lot going for it, but it also comes with some serious drawbacks that can compromise safety while driving.The device fits over the rear-view mirror using a set of spring-loaded clamps. The clamp faces have pads that both aid in grip plus keeps it from scratching your mirror. How well it remains attached is, however, a function of the size of your rear view mirror.
This camera would show the back up lights coming into your hood.The falcon f-360 isn't perfect, the sound could be better, battery life longer, and clips maybe a bit more secure, but overall this is a very good and helpful device.sample provided for honest review
Going through lights for example. If you have a dash cam running there will be no quibbling if you are in the right when you hit traffic court. The Falcon 360 HD covers all the angles, almost literally, with two 180 adjustable cameras.Yes, there is a manual with the Falcon 360, but it&#8217;s not an intuitive one.
One of the best things about having a dash cam, HD car digital video recorder, is the fact that you can now be proactive. A few short years ago I had not one, but two vehicles totaled within a short period of time. There was no doubt as to who was the cause of these accidents, but that sort of thing is not always cut and dried.
Answer: There are a set of self-adhesive clips to maintain wire along your car dash