No, you are correct about that. But it is exceptionally important to understand that range does not equal "best detection". They are not synonymous. Best detection is not a single measured parameter.
I apologise if you felt that I was referring to you. But if I had been, I would have made that perfectly clear, not danced around it. I said you AND most n00bs. English comprehension FTW.also, just because people are new here doesnt mean they are any less educated than you on the subject. talking to your members condescendingly contributes nothing to the subject.
No problem. The raw sensitivity or distance at which a detector is capable of receiving a signal becomes almost completely irrelevant if that detector has delayed reaction time to those signals. Most RD tests are against constantly transmitting radar sources. Problem is, probably more than half of all police radar guns are not constantly transmitting. They are triggered manually against each target by the officer. Consequently, if you have a detector that takes a couple of seconds to determine whether or not it is going to report the signal to you or not, you will often miss that warning altogether. All you have to do is read the number of people who come here crying that they never got an alert for their radar ticket to know just how often this happens. It's a lot. So yes, you must have more than a detector which simply has range in order to have optimal protection. And with the multi-mile distances that today's top of the line detectors detect at, you would be much smarter to give up sensitivity for reaction time in order to achieve "best detection". Even then, you still get multi miles of warning, but you are less likely to be beaten by instant-on radar.if you want to add actual information for all the noobs, that would probably be much more effective.







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