EasyManua.ls Logo

Beltronics Vector LR - Understanding Radar, Laser and SWS

Beltronics Vector LR
24 pages
Print Icon
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
Loading...
12
• Ka Narrow 34.3 — second red Signal Strength LED
• Ka Narrow 34.7 — third red Signal Strength LED
• Ka Narrow 35.5 — fourth red Signal Strength LED
4. Full illumination of the LED confirms feature is ON.
Flashing of the
LED confirms feature is OFF. Use the
AUD button to make your selection.
5. Press the
PWR button to retain your new settings for
Selectable Features. Two “beeps” will confirm that
you have exited from Selectable Features. Your unit
will be
ON and ready for operation.
Understanding Radar, Laser and SWS™
Three Radar Frequencies
Three microwave frequencies have been allocated by
the
FCC (Federal Communications Commission) and
are used for traffic Radar. They are:
X band: 10.45 - 10.60 GHz
K band: 24.050 - 24.250 GHz
Super Wideband Ka: 33.4 GHz to 36.0 GHz
Both X and K bands are well known to motorists who
have traveled with Radar detectors. Introduced first
was X band Radar which became common during the
1960s. In the mid 1970s, the lower powered, more
difficult to detect K band Radar was introduced. In
19 87,
FCC approval was given for use of Radar
equipment using a third frequency, Ka. In response to
this,
BELTRONICS introduced the first Radar
detectors capable of detecting X, K and Ka band
signals. In late 1990,
FCC approval was given to
Wideband Ka: 34.2
GHz to 35.2 GHz. Once again,
BEL responded with Wideband Ka detection. Today,
your
VECTOR LR Remote detects the entire Super
Wideband Ka frequency allotted for police monitoring
– 33.4 to 36.0
GHz, as well as four specific Ka
narrow frequencies.

Related product manuals