IS IT LEGAL?
The Rocky Mountain Radar scramblers conform to all
FCC rules and regulations. Part 15 of the FCC code
regulates consumer products that may leak or transmit
radio frequency energy into the atmosphere. Since the
scramblers are not transmitters, these sections do not
apply.
The radar scrambler is a
reflective receiver
and has no
emissions.
It
does not transmit,
but uses the police
radar gun’s own signal as a carrier of its information.
The laser scrambler transmits a series of light pulses.
There are no laws regarding the transmission of
invisible light.
Rocky Mountain Radar does not condone the use of
excessive speed on the highways, nor does it endorse
breaking the speed limit laws of the United States of
America. Please drive safely when using this or any
other electronic product in your car.
It is your responsibility to be familiar with all laws
applicable to the possession and use of Radar
Detectors and Scramblers in your locality. The
manufacturer and retailer assume no liability for use
or application of this product in Violation of any
applicable law. Please check your state and local
laws and regulations of this product.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
The Rocky Mountain Radar scramblers are
designed to give you radar and laser scrambling
from the front half of the car.
• Can I test it with roadside trailer radars?
The trailers you see on the side of the road that
show your speed are not legal to write tickets. They
do not contain the sophisticated sampling
computers that are in police radar guns. Since our
units confuse the computer and there is none, they
will not work reliably against the trailers.
• Can the police detect it?
The radar and laser scramblers do not have RF
emissions and cannot be detected.
•
What states are they NOT legal in?
The Rocky Mountain Radar scramblers are
not
legal in Texas, Colorado, Utah, California,
Nebraska,
Oklahoma,
Minnesota,
Illinois,
Tennessee, South Carolina,
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