Radar Jammer Purchasers' Guidebook

Published on Sunday, August 24th, 2008

Today we're driving faster cars; as a result, more and more people are relying on radar jammers to avoid police. But before purchasing one of them you are to understand some of their peculiarities. And if you are prepared to have gps jammer right now, you can get it on the internet.

1 - So, firstly, before purchasing an active radar jammer you are to be sure that you know that such devices have been prohibited by the federal government since December of 1977. As a result of such prohibition, the constant and premeditated applying of these gears may be steep. Per the FCC, you might be surcharged as much as eleven thousand of dollars per violation (with the highest amount of seventy five thousand of dollars) and you might be sent to prison.

2 - This is a good time to cogitate about the debate of whether a passive jammer for radar detectors factually works or not. Passive and active jammers have the aim to catch the signal of the police radar detectors and jam it up, but a passive jammer has to be very near to an object of jamming. A police detector can measure the speed of a car approximately from the distance 1, 000 feet without any problems. And a passive jammer has to be not farther than 100 feet to scramble the signal of a police detector. For the active radar jammer the distance can be much longer but it is also forbidden and you can be arrested for its applying. Read on »