Radar Detectors
I had a cobra already and I added the little "jammer only" to accessorize it. It's neat because it comes with a little jumper wire that you just plug your power wire into and jump over to your existing detector so that you only have one power wire serving both units. They do sell detector/jammers also if you dont already have a detector. Heres the place to go for units that WORK!!
http://www.rockymountainradar.com
They work outstanding! I just love it when a cop just knows you were going fast but couldn't get a lock on you in time and they're just scratching thier head in confusion when you pass by.
Try not to rely on those "detectors" too much.
They only "detect" the doppler signal if the radar operator has released the radar.
Some guys still run with the radar open all the time; however, many only release it when they want to check a speed...which is done almost immediately..and usually all too late for you to try and slow down.
Now depending on range I'm sure a nice unit could pick up a signal from an operator checking another car ahead or behind. I suppose there is always some luck involved.
Just some food for thought. Drive safe and yall have a great week.
Oh and unless something has changed..."Jammers" are a game of chance.
Also for those in Virginia...we have VG2 Radar Detector Detectors.
Last edited by DukeDiablo; Aug 3, 2004 at 05:52 AM. Reason: Didn't mean to call SkateParkDave a fool...
Also for those in Virginia...we have VG2 Radar Detector Detectors.
Also, very few states have laws against recieving radar signals and in the few that do most good detectors have VG2 detection anyway.
Last edited by skateparkdave; Aug 2, 2004 at 10:13 PM.
I'm not doubting it doesn't do "something." I just don't think you should put too much faith in it.
I had a younger guy try to give me his V1 the other day in disgust after I finished with some paperwork.
We use the VG2 in Virginia, being that radar detectors are illegal here. It seems to work fairly well.
Now since you mentioned laser guns...I'm guessing you mean VASCAR.
I'm a little green on the whole "jammer" deal; however, I highly doubt one could upset a laser speed reading. Then again...I'm prone to being incorrect, haha.
Have a good one. "Jam on."
They work outstanding! I just love it when a cop just knows you were going fast but couldn't get a lock on you in time and they're just scratching thier head in confusion when you pass by.
Sign me up for 2! I'm not sure how you ran your tests, some laser jammers work others do not:
"You stand a better chance of jamming radar with a box of Kleenex on the dash."
"We're unable to think of a single compelling reason to purchase this detector--although bird-call aficionados might find favor in the audio alerts."
The final score was radar and lasers: 11, Rocky Mountain Radar: 0. In no case did the unit have the slightest effect on any of the radar or lasers. Its performance mirrored that of another RMR product we tested, the Black Widow, a $239 (retail price) laser jammer.
If you're looking for advance warning of radar traps you'd do better to invest in a pair of prescription eyeglasses.
Priced at $19 we might consider buying one if it were the only detector available; as a $319 detector/jammer it's an industry joke.
Laser/radar jammers from Rocky Mountain Radar (*est. $180 to $400) don't work. In lengthy articles at RadarTest.com and SpeedZones.com, Rocky Mountain Radar models fail to jam any radar or laser aimed at the test vehicle (attempting to jam radar guns is illegal in all states, but jamming laser guns is perfectly legal in states where radar detectors aren't prohibited). Rocky Mountain Radar claims to mix white noise with the oncoming beam from a laser or radar gun, deflecting back only confusing noise to law enforcement, thereby making a vehicle 'invisible' to laser and radar speed measurement. In measured testing, Rocky Mountain models, including the Phazer II, Eclipse and Mini-D models, did show some capacity for radar and laser detection—but no jamming ability whatsoever. See the articles at SpeedTest.com and RadarTest.com for more commentary and analysis on Rocky Mountain Radar if considering one of those units.
Last edited by xlr8nflorida; Aug 3, 2004 at 01:14 AM.
The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts
I like them all, they all work great. But I had to put the V-1 in my bright red '88 Vert. Both of the Escorts kept giving false laser warnings when the sun was at my back.
The only thing I can figure is the mirror like finish on the rear deck reflects light that falses the Escort, but not the V-1
I have had a similar problem with red neon stop lights and had it confirmed by Escort that these can cause a problem.
Nothing is more frustrating that false laser alerts.... it gets the adrenalin flowing.
They work outstanding! I just love it when a cop just knows you were going fast but couldn't get a lock on you in time and they're just scratching thier head in confusion when you pass by.
Sign me up for 2! I'm not sure how you ran your tests, some laser jammers work others do not:
"You stand a better chance of jamming radar with a box of Kleenex on the dash."
"We're unable to think of a single compelling reason to purchase this detector--although bird-call aficionados might find favor in the audio alerts."
The final score was radar and lasers: 11, Rocky Mountain Radar: 0. In no case did the unit have the slightest effect on any of the radar or lasers. Its performance mirrored that of another RMR product we tested, the Black Widow, a $239 (retail price) laser jammer.
If you're looking for advance warning of radar traps you'd do better to invest in a pair of prescription eyeglasses.
Priced at $19 we might consider buying one if it were the only detector available; as a $319 detector/jammer it's an industry joke.
Laser/radar jammers from Rocky Mountain Radar (*est. $180 to $400) don't work. In lengthy articles at RadarTest.com and SpeedZones.com, Rocky Mountain Radar models fail to jam any radar or laser aimed at the test vehicle (attempting to jam radar guns is illegal in all states, but jamming laser guns is perfectly legal in states where radar detectors aren't prohibited). Rocky Mountain Radar claims to mix white noise with the oncoming beam from a laser or radar gun, deflecting back only confusing noise to law enforcement, thereby making a vehicle 'invisible' to laser and radar speed measurement. In measured testing, Rocky Mountain models, including the Phazer II, Eclipse and Mini-D models, did show some capacity for radar and laser detection—but no jamming ability whatsoever. See the articles at SpeedTest.com and RadarTest.com for more commentary and analysis on Rocky Mountain Radar if considering one of those units.
I'm not gonna try my luck on one of those things all the while "hoping" that a trooper won't get a lock and just say, "Aw shucks...he probably wasn't speeding after all - there must be something wrong with my radar gun. Funny...it's worked all day until now!"
Yeah right.

Wasn't driving the Vette, but I got busted by laser!
Passing a slow moving car approaching an overpass on a wide right hand curve.
The State Police were tucked away on the right shoulder on other side of the overpass with the laser between the ramp and the first concrete pillar.
I couldn't see him but the 8500 gave me the dreaded squeal!#%*
I was sure it was a false but no such luck.
The problem with laser is the beam is so pencil point that you are not likely to pick it up if the cop paints a vehicle much ahead of you...
and when he's targeting you....you are in his sights and out of luck.
Putting it into perspective.... 4 years of cruzin' and my first ticket.....


, ignore him and he'll go away.















