








Viofo EP100 Expansion Battery for BP100 Expand Capacity for Longer Parking Mode
Couldn't Load Pickup availability
VIOFO EP100 Expansion Battery
Expansion Battery for BP100 Battery Pack, Easy to Expand Capacity for Much Longer Parking Recording
EP100 cannot operate independently and must be used with BP100
Expansion Battery
The EP100 expansion battery is designed to easily add the capacity to the BP100 dash cam battery pack. Expand your power up to 22950mAh for much longer parking recording with 1X BP100 and 2x EP100
Specification
| Capacity | 12.8V / 7650mAh / 98Wh |
|---|---|
| Battery | Type LiFePO4 |
| Charging Operating Temperature | 0°C ~ 50°C (32°F ~ 122°F) |
| Dimensions | 171 mm (L) x 171 mm (W) x 35 mm (H) |
| Weight | 1.10 kg |
What's Included
- EP100 Expansion Battery
- Connecting Cable
About the brand
Viofo
Recommended For You
Discover more top-rated gear, handpicked to go with what you're viewing


Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What SD card do I need for this dash cam?
A: Use a high-endurance microSD card designed for continuous recording. Standard cards wear out quickly in dash cams. CEN stocks suitable high-endurance cards, and the maximum supported capacity is listed in the Specification tab.
Q: Does this dash cam record while the car is parked?
A: Parking mode is listed in the Specification tab. Where supported, it requires constant power from either a hardwire kit or a dedicated dash cam battery pack, both of which CEN stocks.
Q: Do I need to hardwire the dash cam?
A: Not necessarily. All dash cams work from the 12V socket for drive recording. Hardwiring hides the cabling and enables parking mode, and CEN offers professional hardwire installation from our Nottingham premises.
Q: Will the footage be accepted by my insurer or the police?
A: Dash cam footage is widely used in insurance claims and can be submitted to most UK police forces through their online portals. Recording quality matters, so check the resolution in the Specification tab.
Q: Front only or front and rear - which should I choose?
A: A front camera covers the most common claim scenarios. A two-channel system adds rear coverage for rear-end collisions and tailgating evidence, which is where many disputed claims arise. Three-channel systems add an interior view, suited to taxi and fleet use.












































