radar detector
[ as told to me by a state trooper who works I-10 ]


They all will have at least one bad review but this company gets hit for false claims.
Last edited by Vet Interested; Aug 13, 2017 at 02:37 PM.


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$399 only gets you the detector and that's for for dated technology and horn/antenna design limited by a form factor that knocked it out of the detection performance leader category years ago.
Want a bluetooth interface to your iPhone, that's another $49.
Got a Android too? Oops, that's another $49.
Want the unit to be speed aware for alerts? That requires another separate OBDII adapter that is an addition $69. Have a an electric/hybrid car or a BMW with OBDII sensing alarm system? Sorry, you're out of luck.
Want to use your V1 for your motorcycle too? Don't forget the remote ESP adapter for an additional $49.
The Valentine was an impressive detector once upon a time but it no longer leads the market any more, either in performance or features.
Last edited by RC4G; Aug 15, 2017 at 01:03 PM.
Get out on open road and you will discover that WAZE alerts are often not current and can lead you in to a false sense of security.
Don't get me wrong WAZE is a great tool but it should be used in conjunction with an active detection and jamming technology.
The other detectors are great too though... The V1 and Max360 offer arrows which are helpful. The Max360 and Redline EX do autolockouts which great for people starting out. You've got great remote options too like the Net Radar and Max Ci. The R3 is my detector of choice though.
[ as told to me by a state trooper who works I-10 ]

Unfortunately K40's performance is pretty subpar nowadays, both on the radar and laser side. There's better options for remotes available.
Last edited by Vortex Radar; Aug 15, 2017 at 01:22 PM.
The other detectors are great too though... The V1 and Max360 offer arrows which are helpful. The Max360 and Redline EX do autolockouts which great for people starting out. You've got great remote options too like the Net Radar and Max Ci. The R3 is my detector of choice though.
That's correct. Radar detectors are helpful for radar, but not so much for laser. You can pair a laser jammer with your radar detector to help combat laser. Gotta have the right tool for the job.

Unfortunately it actually doesn't. RMR's scrambling technology is complete snake oil and they're considered to be the biggest scammers in the industry. I've tested both the Judge as well as the C495 (previous top of the line before the Judge) and neither one had any impact whatsoever on stopping police radar or laser guns from acquiring a speed. You can find test videos on YouTube.
Unfortunately K40's performance is pretty subpar nowadays, both on the radar and laser side. There's better options for remotes available.
Last edited by Vet Interested; Aug 16, 2017 at 03:53 PM.
It's an additional tool, not a stand-alone for at least a few reasons:
Waze only works reasonably well in well-travelled areas, so rural areas are certainly underreported, and won't do a bit of good; this means most of this great nation's highways don't have enough traffic to tell you if a cop is sitting ahead of you.
Waze cannot tell you if a cop has recently set up shop at any given location before someone has a chance to report it.
Cops monitor Waze, and the minute they are reported, they move shop to another location.
And mostly, Waze cannot help you with a cop on the roll, whether he is behind you or is in your oncoming lane.


It's an additional tool, not a stand-alone for at least a few reasons:
Waze only works reasonably well in well-travelled areas, so rural areas are certainly underreported, and won't do a bit of good; this means most of this great nation's highways don't have enough traffic to tell you if a cop is sitting ahead of you.
Waze cannot tell you if a cop has recently set up shop at any given location before someone has a chance to report it.
Cops monitor Waze, and the minute they are reported, they move shop to another location.
And mostly, Waze cannot help you with a cop on the roll, whether he is behind you or is in your oncoming lane.
It's an additional tool, not a stand-alone for at least a few reasons:
Waze only works reasonably well in well-travelled areas, so rural areas are certainly underreported, and won't do a bit of good; this means most of this great nation's highways don't have enough traffic to tell you if a cop is sitting ahead of you.
Waze cannot tell you if a cop has recently set up shop at any given location before someone has a chance to report it.
Cops monitor Waze, and the minute they are reported, they move shop to another location.
And mostly, Waze cannot help you with a cop on the roll, whether he is behind you or is in your oncoming lane.
You are asking for a ticket out on the open highway with Waze. Good luck!!
Last edited by Vet Interested; Aug 16, 2017 at 03:58 PM.
The other detectors are great too though... The V1 and Max360 offer arrows which are helpful. The Max360 and Redline EX do autolockouts which great for people starting out. You've got great remote options too like the Net Radar and Max Ci. The R3 is my detector of choice though.
That's correct. Radar detectors are helpful for radar, but not so much for laser. You can pair a laser jammer with your radar detector to help combat laser. Gotta have the right tool for the job.

Unfortunately it actually doesn't. RMR's scrambling technology is complete snake oil and they're considered to be the biggest scammers in the industry. I've tested both the Judge as well as the C495 (previous top of the line before the Judge) and neither one had any impact whatsoever on stopping police radar or laser guns from acquiring a speed. You can find test videos on YouTube.
Unfortunately K40's performance is pretty subpar nowadays, both on the radar and laser side. There's better options for remotes available.




















