44 lines
2.3 KiB
Plaintext
44 lines
2.3 KiB
Plaintext
|
|
|||
|
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
|
|||
|
= HIGHWAY RADAR JAMMING =
|
|||
|
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Most drivers wanting to make better time on the open road will arm
|
|||
|
themselves with an expensive radar detector. However this device will not
|
|||
|
work against a gun type radar unit in which the radar signal is not present
|
|||
|
until the cop has you car in his sights and pull the trigger. Then it is too
|
|||
|
late to slow down.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
A better method is to continously jam any signal with a radar signal
|
|||
|
of your own. I have tested this idea with the cooperation of a local cop and
|
|||
|
found that his unit reads random numbers when your car approached him. It is
|
|||
|
suprisingly easy to make a low power radar transmitter. A nifty little
|
|||
|
semiconductor called a Gunn diode will generate microwaves when supplied
|
|||
|
with 5 to 10 vdc and enclosed in the correct size cavity (resonator). An 8
|
|||
|
to 3 terminal regulator can be used to get this voltage from a car's system.
|
|||
|
However the correct
|
|||
|
construction and tuning of the cavity is difficult without good microwave
|
|||
|
measurement equipment. Police radars commonly operate on the K band at 22
|
|||
|
ghz. or more often on the X band at 10.525 ghz. Most microwave intruder
|
|||
|
alarms and motion detectors (mounted over automatic doors in supermarkets,
|
|||
|
etc.) contain a Gunn type transmitter/receiver combination that transmits
|
|||
|
about 10 milliwatts at 10.525 ghz.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
These units work perfectly as jammers. If you can't get any locally
|
|||
|
write to Microwave Associates in Burlington, Mass. and ask for info on
|
|||
|
"Gunnplexers" for ham radio use. When you get the unit it may be mounted
|
|||
|
in a plastic box on the dash or in a weatherproof enclosure behind the
|
|||
|
plastic grille. Switch on the power when on the open highway. The unit
|
|||
|
will not jam radar to the side of behind the car so don't go speeding past
|
|||
|
the radar trap. An interesting phenomena you will notice is that drivers in
|
|||
|
front of you who are using detectors will hit their brakes as you approach
|
|||
|
large metal signs or bridges. Your signal is bouncing off these objects
|
|||
|
and triggering their detectors.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Have fun... Ben Piper
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Typed by: Pirates of Puget Sound
|
|||
|
Written by: TAP magazine
|
|||
|
Call The Canadian Amiga Connection 416-283-5027.
|
|||
|
|