Radar Jammer Out Of Around-The-Home Materials
A road user wishing to exceed the speed limit on the open road generally will go out and acquire an expensive radar detector. However this device will not work against a gun type radar device in which the radar signal is not present until the highway patrol has you car in his sights and pull the trigger. It’s then too late to lower your speed.
Jamming any radar signal continuously from your own vehicle is a much better way to do it. When my car approached a local cop, who was keen to test my unit, his speed gun showed random numbers. One can make a low power radar transmitter surprisingly easily.
When encased in the proper size resonator, a special semiconductor named a Gunn diode will generate microwaves when hooked up to 5 to 10 voltdc. An 8 to 3 terminal regulator can be used to get this voltage from a automobile’s system. However the correct construction and tuning of the radar jammer is difficult without good microwave measurement equipment. Highway patrol radars usually operate on the K band at 22 GHz. or generally on the X band at 10.525 GHz. Motion detectors and alarms using microwaves (seen above automatic opening doors, 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 in your area send a letter to Microwave Associates in Burlington, Mass. and you should quote the fact you are looking for info on “Gunnplexers” - more often than not used for ham radio. The finished jammer can be mounted outside the car in a waterproof enclosure, or on the dash. Power up the jammer when on the open road.
Commonly, this little sucker will not jam the cop’s detectors that face to the rear, or the side of the patrol vehicle. An interesting phenomena you will notice is that car 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 things and triggering their detectors.
Instead of having to beat a speeding ticket, why not just avoid one in the first place.