Originally Posted by
kpatz
It gives an alert when it detects a lidar signal, and it sends out jamming pulses for as long as it sees the lidar signal.
The alert (siren + gun ID) plays through once, and repeats if it's still jamming as of the end of the gun ID (or the "please slow down" on older CPUs).
The LED in the switch also flashes while jamming. This gives a better indication of jam duration than the audio alert. For example, if you get a quick burst of scatter when the LEO shoots someone else, it might only send out a few jamming pulses but you'll still get the full audio alert. The LED will go back to steady as soon as it stops receiving a signal (and thus stops jamming).
Whether or not the pulses successfully jam the gun is also dependent on the installation; if the heads are unlevel, not aimed correctly or obstructed the gun could get a "punch-through".
If you want to see if the heads are actually firing, use a cellphone camera, or a digital camera that has a "nightshot" mode and shoot the head with a remote or laser tester and see if it fires back through the camera.
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