Redline / Highway / Beast

[jungly]

Even the "multiple signals detected" from the 9500ix would be acceptable, but I haven't heard anyone say it does that

Actually when the audio is on the RL says"multiple signals detected. Thats why I left it on. My RX65 didn't do that so I never used the audio. The female voice is a little better too!

Wait i didn't know this. So the Redline will detect multiple signals (of the same Kband) and alert you via voice 'multiple signals'. Wonder if my 9500ix does that too? Hmm, think the redline might be a keeper now if this is true.

[balda]

A lot of escort lovers HATE V1 for being TOO sensitive yet LOVE RL for being even MORE sensitive.

[djrams80]

Wait i didn't know this. So the Redline will detect multiple signals (of the same Kband) and alert you via voice 'multiple signals'. Wonder if my 9500ix does that too? Hmm, think the redline might be a keeper now if this is true.

Your 9500ix has this same alert, but only in expert mode.

A lot of escort lovers HATE V1 for being TOO sensitive yet LOVE RL for being even MORE sensitive.

What some hate about the V1 is the excessive false alerts. The RedLine is just as bad. I have not seen anyone that dislikes the V1 for its false alerts, but likes the RedLine. That wouldn't make sense.

[jtsjc1]

The Redline detected a couple of falses the RX65 never did. For the greater detection range I'll deal with it. Switching it to auto on the streets helps. When I get that first off-axis save, I'll forget all about falses!

[supercowpowers]

Even the "multiple signals detected" from the 9500ix would be acceptable, but I haven't heard anyone say it does that

Actually when the audio is on the RL says"multiple signals detected. Thats why I left it on. My RX65 didn't do that so I never used the audio. The female voice is a little better too!

Wait i didn't know this. So the Redline will detect multiple signals (of the same Kband) and alert you via voice 'multiple signals'. Wonder if my 9500ix does that too? Hmm, think the redline might be a keeper now if this is true.

I really wish I had some solid info on how it determines how to alert to more than one signal in the same band. Intuitively, I'd think it would follow the same rules as TrueLock, that it breaks the band into blocks and if two signals are in the same block they count as one, but I'm just guessing.

[djrams80]

I really wish I had some solid info on how it determines how to alert to more than one signal in the same band. Intuitively, I'd think it would follow the same rules as TrueLock, that it breaks the band into blocks and if two signals are in the same block they count as one, but I'm just guessing.

That's correct. That's also how the V1 does it, but its blocks are smaller, which makes the V1 more likely to overestimate the bogey count, while Belscort is more likely to underestimate the bogey count.

[jiggly]

Your 9500ix has this same alert, but only in expert mode.

That sucks, cause I like riding my 9500ix in SC mode (which is the one where it tells you the BAND frequency). While in 'exp' mode, all it visually shows is the letter K and a little graph, but no numeric values.

Do you guys ride in 'SC' mode (tells you the frequency) or in 'exp' (which pretty much is a letter and a bar) ?

[supercowpowers]

Wait i didn't know this. So the Redline will detect multiple signals (of the same Kband) and alert you via voice 'multiple signals'. Wonder if my 9500ix does that too? Hmm, think the redline might be a keeper now if this is true.

Your 9500ix has this same alert, but only in expert mode.

That sucks, cause I like riding my 9500ix in SC mode (which is the one where it tells you the BAND frequency). While in 'exp' mode, all it visually shows is the letter K and a little graph, but no numeric values.

Well, I think the assumption is that it will only tell you about multiple frequencies if you're in the display mode where you can look and see what it's talking about.

[jiggly]

I really wish I had some solid info on how it determines how to alert to more than one signal in the same band. Intuitively, I'd think it would follow the same rules as TrueLock, that it breaks the band into blocks and if two signals are in the same block they count as one, but I'm just guessing.

That's correct. That's also how the V1 does it.

I'm assuming that the 9500ix and other GPS RD dont do the following:

Day 1: You manually lock-out the signal from a known false location
Day 2: You set your 9500ix on 'exp' mode , drive by there and a cop is waiting there, 9500ix reads that its a similar signal but because the first one was locked-out it wont alert you at all

[djrams80]

I'm assuming that the 9500ix and other GPS RD dont do the following:

Day 1: You manually lock-out the signal from a known false location
Day 2: You set your 9500ix on 'exp' mode , drive by there and a cop is waiting there, 9500ix reads that its a similar signal but because the first one was locked-out it wont alert you at all

The 9500ix only locks out a small portion of the X or K band, not the whole thing. The only time the 9500ix will not alert to the LEO's radar is if the signal is in the same frequency block as the locked out radar signal. Even in that situation, it is still likely that the 9500ix will alert to the LEO's radar signal, because it will probably be a lot stronger signal and carry far outside the lockout radius. So, in the case that the LEO's radar signal and the false alert are in the same frequency block, the 9500ix will alert up until the lockout radius, then go silent once that lockout radius has been reached, with the satellite spinning on the display.