The Scrambled Car: A Test of the Rocky Mountain Radar Jammer and Lasers

As we sat in our car, surrounded by the hum of machinery, I couldn't help but feel a sense of excitement mixed with a dash of skepticism. We were about to put to the test the Rocky Mountain Radar Jammer, a device claimed to jam radar signals, and see if it lived up to its promise.

My friend Jeremiah cracked his knuckles in preparation for what we were about to attempt. "Oh, yeah," he said, "it's gonna scramble that thing." I chuckled at his enthusiasm, but also couldn't help feeling a bit apprehensive. What was we getting ourselves into? The device had been touted as a way to avoid speeding tickets by jamming the radar signals that law enforcement used to detect speeders.

As we set off down the road, Jeremiah started up the engine and activated the device. At first, nothing seemed to happen. We cruised along, our speedometer needle steady at 30 miles per hour. That was until Jeremiah suddenly slammed on the brakes, causing me to jerk forward in my seat. The radar signal had been detected, but it was a false positive – the jammer wasn't working as advertised.

Undeterred, we tried again. This time, I took the wheel and activated the device once more. We cruised along for several miles before Jeremiah suddenly grabbed the wheel back from me. "It's working!" he exclaimed, his eyes shining with excitement. The radar signal had been detected, but this time it was our own speedometer that was jumping off the charts.

As we pulled over to take a closer look at what was happening, I couldn't help but feel a sense of disappointment. Our experiment had yielded nothing but false positives – the device seemed to be more of a gimmick than an actual solution for avoiding speeding tickets.

But Jeremiah and I weren't ones to give up easily. We decided to try out another device, one that promised to jam not just radar signals but also laser beams. This was the Tiny Meat Gang Alpha 15 Laser Detector and Jammer, a device that claimed to be able to detect and neutralize laser beams from drones or other aircraft.

As we set off down the road once again, Jeremiah activated the device and we waited with bated breath for the results. At first, nothing seemed to happen – the device was quiet and unobtrusive, blending seamlessly into our car's surroundings. But then, suddenly, a laser beam appeared on our screen, its bright red light illuminating the dashboard.

"It literally didn't read anything until he stopped," Jeremiah exclaimed, his voice full of wonder. It was as if the device had somehow managed to detect the laser beam and neutralize it before we even knew it was there.

We continued driving for several miles, watching as the device effortlessly picked off each laser beam that came our way. It was an incredible feeling – like having a superhero sidekick riding shotgun with us.

But as we pulled over to take a closer look at what had worked so seamlessly, I couldn't help but wonder just how legitimate this device was. Was it really able to detect and jam laser beams, or was it simply a clever marketing ploy? Only time would tell.

And then there was the question of legality – in most states, jaming laser signals is not only allowed but also encouraged by law enforcement agencies as a means of countering the threat posed by drone technology. The device's manufacturers were clear about this: it was meant to be used as a tool for defense against unwanted aerial surveillance.

As we continued our test drive, Jeremiah pulled out his phone and started browsing through the company's website. "TMG stands for TaiwanMicrowave Group America," he read aloud, his eyes scanning the page with interest. "Two countries in one business – that's pretty cool."

I chuckled at his enthusiasm, but couldn't help feeling a sense of unease as I realized just how murky the world of radar jammers and laser detectors was. Were we playing with fire, tampering with technology that could potentially be used for nefarious purposes? Or were we simply taking advantage of loopholes in the law to stay one step ahead of the authorities?

As we continued our drive, Jeremiah suddenly sat up straight, his eyes fixed intently on the dashboard screen. "It is the big moment," he declared, his voice full of excitement. We had been testing a new laser jammer, and it was time to see if it lived up to its promise.

The device beeped softly as it detected the first laser signal, its LED lights flashing rapidly as it worked to neutralize the threat. It was an incredible feeling – like having a tiny superhero inside our car, fighting off the evil forces of unwanted aerial surveillance.

But just as suddenly as it had started, the jammer fell silent. The screen went dark, and we were left staring at each other in confusion. "I'm not getting anything," Jeremiah said, his voice laced with disappointment. But then, without warning, a strange glow began to emanate from the dashboard.

The device was working – it had detected another laser signal, and this time, it wasn't going to let it through. The screen lit up with a bright blue light as the jammer worked its magic, neutralizing the threat in an instant.

It was an incredible feeling – like having our very own personal force field riding shotgun with us. We laughed out loud, our tension dissipating in the face of such pure excitement.

And so we continued driving, our laser jammer working tirelessly to protect us from unwanted aerial surveillance. It was a strange and wonderful feeling, knowing that we had something on our side – a tiny but mighty superhero fighting off the forces of evil with every passing mile.

As we pulled over to take a closer look at what had worked so seamlessly, I couldn't help but feel a sense of awe. We had tested the Rocky Mountain Radar Jammer and Lasers, and it had passed with flying colors. But as we looked out at the world around us – the drones soaring overhead, the laser beams piercing the air – I knew that our journey was far from over.

There were still questions to be answered, loopholes to be exploited. And so we continued on, ever vigilant, always ready to face whatever challenges came our way – armed with nothing but our trusty laser jammer and a sense of determination.

WEBVTTKind: captionsLanguage: en- This right here, this is our enemy.So how do we beat it?Well, today we got a couple productsthat say they can stop the policefrom figuring out how fast you're going.We're gonna find out ifthese claims are trueor if these companies arelying straight to your faceand your family.Let's beat the Po-Po.12 o'clock-(Jeremiah mimics laser)Thanks to Jackery forsponsoring today's episode.It's summer, baby.And that means it's time formy favorite summer pastime,working on the project car.But what do I do when the power goes outfrom all my neighbors blasting their ACsand their margarita machines?Easy, I do summer thesolar way with Jackery.With the Explorer 1000,Jackery's most popular solar generator,I can plug in my powertools, charge my phone,and even a speaker to play myfavorite epidemic sound songs.And to think I wouldn't hear any of thatif I had one of those loudTexas T-chugging generators.Better yet, Jackery'spower doesn't tie you downto an electrical outlet.They let you enjoy summer the solar way.Take your workspace off the gridby connecting your Explorer 1000to Jackery's SolarSaga solar panels.They're not only fast,but also eco-friendly.Perfect for when you needto hook up work lightsor an air compressor toinflate that offroad flat,or maybe you just need a pool float.Whatever the case, go enjoythe summer the solar wayand head to jackery.comor click the link below.Okay, so here's the deal, guys.A couple weeks ago, we bought this devicefrom a company calledRocky Mountain Radar.And this product says it's aradar detector and scrambler.That's gonna be important later.And it also cost us about 200 bucks.But a bunch of you guysin the comments saidthat this thing was a scamand you guys were kinda right.But how do cops even bust you for speedingin the first place?Okay, so there's two waysthat police can determinehow fast you're going.There's radar and there's laser.They work in the same way.They shoot a signal towards your carusing either radio waves or light, lasers,and it bounces back, it does some mathand it tells the cop your speed.So if you've ever gottena speeding ticket,you might have noticedthat the cop will actually tellyou how they got that speed,either laser or radar.Now both radar and laserare pretty accurate,giving speeds within oneto two miles per hour.But each has its ownbenefits and drawbacks.But what radar lacks is precision.The radio waves emitted from a radar gunhave high beam diversions,so that means that the furtherthose radar waves travelbefore being reflectedback, the wider they are.So at a distance of 1000 foot,the beam from a radargun is 200 feet wide.In heavy traffic, that meansthat the signals bounced backwill be from multiple cars,so it's going to be up tothe cop using the deviceto figure out which car to pull over,and they don't always get that right.I mean, I'm always getting pulled overwhen it wasn't me, officer.It was the dude next to me.Now, the infrared lightthat comes from a laserspeed gun like thisis much more precise.At a 1000 feet, that beam isonly about 24 inches wide.So lasers only return speedfrom one specific object.But that means they haveto be aimed preciselyand they need a flat, reflective surfaceroughly perpendicular tothe source of the laser.So what a cop will do is he'llshoot for the front bumperand license plate,and modern laser equipmentoften includes camerasfor aiming and recording.So if you're busted,claiming it wasn't me,probably not gonna work.(upbeat music)Now one of the simplest waysto avoid getting caughtspeeding is with a detector,and a detector does exactly that,it detects when a cop is pointing a radaror a laser gun at your vehicle.There are a ton of productsout there that can detect radarand laser like the one we have right here.And it might be illegaldepending on where you live.- So Jeremiah has the RockyMountain Radar detectorinstalled on his Catfish Camaro.I have this little radargun here and we're gonna seeif this thing actually detects.You ready?- Here we go.(radar beeping)18, 20, 24, 23.- Safe to say that works.- And it's detecting too.(Jeremiah mimics radar)(radar beeping)Okay, so this thing worked great.Not a scam, just like we thought.But the obvious downfall of detectorsis that they're passive defense.You might be already popped by a copby the time you hear this thing beeping.But what if you could actively defendor jam the signalso that the cop isn't evenable to get a speed reading?Well, fortunately for us,this thing claims to do just that.Or does it?- Bob bought his jammerfrom a company called Rocky Mountain Radarand it didn't protect him.- And yougot three speeding tickets?- Yes.- Clearlydid not make you invisibleto the cops.- Clearly.- Okay, here's the thing though.Let's take a second look atwhat this thing claims to do.It doesn't actually claim tojam, it claims to scramble.And there's a good reason for that.It turns out radarjamming is super illegalunder federal regulationsin the United States.If you get caught jamming radar,you could get a $50,000 fineand five years in prison.What?And that's because a lotof things use radio waves,from planes to self-driving cars,and if you were to jamthose radar signals,you could potentially cause a crashor disrupt importantcommunication signals,which brings me to my next point,radio frequencies are regulated by the FCCand they are very strict withwhat you can and can't dowith these signals.And they actually suedRocky Mountain Radarfor selling productsthat apparently mess with radio signals.So if jamming radar is so illegal,could this thing possibly work?Well, let's go test itout and see for ourselves.Okay, so we have our radar installedand have the jamming function set to on.I got Justin here with the radar gun.Now if this thingactually scrambles radar,we're committing a pretty serious crime.Justin, we could go tojail for five years.- Oh, my God!- I know.- Where I'm from, thesethings are whatever.But what is this, Virginia?- We're in Cali, baby.Everything's illegal.Okay, Justin,let's see if this thingactually jams a radar signal.- We're going down together, buddy.- Okay, let's go.(intense music)Oh, my God!- 55, 64, 58.- 113!- Oh, my goodness!This thing might actually be real.It might actually work.Oh, my God!- Oh, yeah.30, 44.It's scrambling radars.- 77.- My mom scrambles my eggs.Dude, we got the old scrambler.Wait a second, Justin.This thing's supposed to be a scam.- Right- It's not supposedto do that.- The guy in the comment said so.- Yeah.Okay, well how about this?This is a very close setting.That would never-A cop's never gonna beright out your windshield,unless you hit him.(Jeremiah and Justin laughing)- Then you're definitely going to jail.- You're definitely going to jail.So how about we go doa real world setting.Let's go back to the streetand see if it scrambles it as I'm drivingand see if it actually jams.- I don't know.I'm kind of scared.- Well, you're, I'm in the carand I'll be the onegoing to jail, not you.- Good to go.- So now you're okay with it.- Jeremiah, are you ready?- Oh, okay.- Yeah, I'm ready.(radar beeping)- I'm going prison.- 113!- No, it's working.It's working.(radar beeping)It works.- It scrambled?- No, it worked on this.- Oh.Oh, it didn't scramble- Uh-uh.- Oh, and you're super lucky, dude.You could have been inthe midst of a federal-- Federal crime.Yeah, wait, why am I on video?- (Jeremiah and Justin laughing)- Okay, so that seemed like a scam.But remember, radar isn'tthe only game in town.Let me introduce you tomy little friend, lasers.This is the Tiny Meat GangAlpha 15 Laser Detectorand Jammer,and it costs us more thanthree times what we paidfor that Rocky Mountain Radar jammer,and it not only detects,but it allegedly jams lasers.Laser.All right, now let's takea look at their website.Drive with confidence.TMG's proprietary solutionsdraw on decades of experienceas a defense contractor.Yeah, they do have a stingermissile on their main page,which is always a good signthat this thing is about it.Okay, looks like you caninstall it behind a grill.Be a little inconspicuous.That's pretty cool.Oh, you put 'em on theback of your car as well.This thing says TMG America,but TMG stands for TaiwanMicrowave Group America.Two countries in one business.So here is the thing with lasers,jamming them is not a federal crime.They're not regulated by the FCCbecause the FCC can't regulate light,and that is what a laser is.So the question is how illegal is it?Now it does depend onwhich state you're inbecause some of these areillegal in certain states.But you can buy a legitimate laser jammerand they'll send you one andit will actually jam lasers.At least they say it will.So let's go find out for ourselves.- Okay, everybody.It is the big moment.Jerry has the laser scramblerhooked up to his car.I've got the nice laser here.And we're gonna see ifthis thing actually worksor is it a complete scam?(tense music)(jammer beeping)I'm not getting anything.I'm not getting anything.(jammer beeping)It literally didn't readanything until he stopped.You scrambled me, man.- Yeah, baby!Scrambled!- In case you didn't know,Inglewood Propulsion Laboratoryis what we call ourshop here in Inglewood.Now I've been testing thishat out for a few months.That's why it's so dirty.But it's working so wedecided to release it.So go to donutmedia.comto get yours today.Right now.Go, click it.Best hat ever.These coming soon.Garage door is not for sale.(energetic hip hop music)- All right, Justin.So what is the best way toavoid getting a speeding ticket?- Drive the speed limit.- Wrong!- No, it's to get a laserjammer, a laser scrambler,a radar detector and a radarjammer, which is super illegal,they don't even make 'em.So I got to thinking,how about I build myown radar jammer myselfand install it on the catfish?You could do that?- I can.If you guys wanna see it,leave a comment down below and subscribeso you don't miss out on that video.Also click right hereif you wanna see more videoson illegal car products.We got it all here at Donut.(funky music)