Phantom II radar/laser, any experiance?

[mkii@nycap.rr.com (Josh Able)]

Anybody have any thoughts on this?

its only 300$


http://www.technoscout.com/general/product/product.asp?product=224&Prod_Name
=Phantom_II&site=85515

How to make your car invisible to radar and laser
The Phantom II combines the innovative technology of the Phazer with a radar
detector for double protection.



The Phantom II has a host of new and improved features, including a larger
jammer antenna for double the jamming power. Faster, more powerful laser
diodes were added for improved laser scrambling, along with improved VG-2
detection and avoidance. The Phantom II also has a sleeker, more modern
semi-transparent housing design, which reduces heat and enhances appearance.
It also has enhanced detection of photo radar, which gives it almost twice
the range. The snap-in windshield mount means you'll have no more lost or
awkward thumbscrews. The new muting circuit helps keep the Phantom II quiet
until you want to hear it, and a ducted sound port has been added for
increased speaker volume.

The radar component works by mixing an X, K or Ka radar signal with an FM
"chirp" and bouncing it back at the squad car by way of a waveguide antenna,
effectively confusing the computer inside the radar gun. The laser component
transmits an infrared beam that has the same effect on laser Lidar units.

Today, Rocky Mountain Radar offers solutions to avoid those
revenue-generating speed traps-the Phantom II. Utilizing a passive radar
scrambler the Phantom II uses light-emitting diodes (LEDs) to fire invisible
infrared pulses to confuse the laser gun by giving false indications of your
car's distance, blocking measurement of your speed. If you prefer to be
notified when you are in range of police radar, the Phantom II is for you.

The Phantom II is not intended to condone excessive speeding. For that
reason, within the first year, the manufacturer will pay tickets where the
speed limit was not exceeded by more than 30%, or 15 miles per hour,
whichever is less. California is excluded from the Ticket Rebate program.

Legal in every state except California, Minnesota, Oklahoma, Virginia,
Nebraska, and Washington, D.C.


Josh Able