RADAR/LASER ALERTS
OPERATION
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Stay Alert Feature
The Stay Alert Feature is designed to test a driver’s alertness.
To engage (when the unit is not alarming):
• Press and hold the City button for approximately 2 seconds.
Release the button during or immediately after the alert is
given.
The “H” or “C” will flash indicating that Stay Alert is activated. Within
30-60 seconds, two beeps are sounded; to show alertness, the driver
must press either the City, Menu, or Quiet buttons within 3-5
seconds. If a button is pressed within 3-5 seconds, the cycle is
repeated. Before unit alerts, press PWR to exit this feature. If a button
is not pressed within 3-5 seconds, an alarm sounds and the entire
display flashes.
• Press the Power button to exit.
WARNING!!!
Stay Alert is NOT intended as a substitute for adequate
rest. You should NOT operate a vehicle if you are drowsy. During
extended periods of vehicle operation, you should take frequent
breaks. Improper reliance on the Stay Alert feature may result in
vehicle damage, personal injury or death.
NEVER OPERATE A
VEHICLE IF YOU ARE DROWSY.
LASER/RADAR ALERTS
Speed Radar Audio/Visual Alerts when X, K or Ka is
detected, the band ID and signal strength are displayed.
The audio alert is continuous and has a Geiger counter-like
pattern. The faster the beep, the closer or stronger the
radar source.
Laser Audio/Visual Alerts
When a laser signal is detected the audio alert is continuous
for a minimum of 3 seconds.
• The unit‘s “L” icon will illuminate along with a corresponding
segment to indicate the general PPS rate of the source.
• When a TraffiPatrol XR laser gun is detected the unit‘s “L” icon
will illuminate along with an “t” on the display.
Pulse Protection®
Pulse (or instant-on) radar is more of a threat than
conventional radar because it remains “off” until activated
to measure the speed of a targeted vehicle. When a pulse
type transmission is detected, your Whistler detector
sounds an urgent 3-second audio warning and the display
shows a “P”.
After the 3-second pulse alert, the standard alert pattern
continues for as long as the signal is present. It is
important to respond promptly to a pulse alert, since
warning time may be minimal.
