Perhaps you have seen the ads on the Internet or heard the radio commercials. and you are now considering purchasing one of those radar jammers or radar scramblers to avoid one of those costly traffic tickets, but do they really work?

We will review what others have said in the industry and customer feedback and help you decide do these radar scramblers really work, or are they worthless as putting a brick on your dashboard.

First lets review some of the claims that Rocky Mountain Radar, the largest manufacture of radar jammers/scramblers in the USA has to say about their products:

Rocky Mountains main website is: www.RockyMountainRadar.com

First off on their website, Rocky Mountain claims that they provide a "One Year Ticket Rebate". When one examines their report on complaints for pay out with the El Paso, Texas Better Business Bureau, you'll find that the BBB has received over 21 complaints about RMR within the last six months.

Secondly, Rocky Mountain Radar has a chart on their website comparing their product to other manufactures regarding radar detector sensitivity. Radar Roy, one of the most respected and followed radar detector reviewers on the Internet, has performed countless radar detector tests, that show that RMR's claim is without merit.

And lastly and most importantly, RMR's claim that their products will cloak your vehicle by jamming the police radar signals with their passive radar jammer scramblers. Countless television news stations and documentaries have tested their devices that include the Phazor II, the RMR-C450, the RMR-C430 and other devices, and in their independent tests, not one of RMR's products were found to work as advertised. Radar Roy personally met with Rocky Mountain Radar's president, Michael Churchman and upped the anti to $50,000.00 if he could show any of his scrambler products that worked as he advertised, he refused.

Please don't confuse Radar Jammers, with Radar Detectors. There are several legitmate companies such as Beltronics that are known for making the best radar detectors on the market today, such as the GX65