![]() Because the pulse width is outside of the specifications of the ProLaser III they are testing against it makes the K40 appear to “filter” the laser tester when in fact the laser tester itself is not simulating the P元 properly. These LEDs are not as fast as laser diodes and as a result have a much longer pulse width. In their video, Laser Jammer uses a handheld laser tester which utilizes an 890nm IR LED. Even though this is in our opinion not the best hardware, it is still light years ahead of their previous product the K40 G5 Defuser™.īe aware of false advertisement and Review sitesĪs stated previously we do believe this jammer is significantly improved from the previous generation G5 defuser however, be aware there are review sites claiming this product has some special filtering capabilities that make it different from other jammers on the market today. Only time will tell if they can continue to advance their product. While this product is a NEW entry into the jamming and defuser market, it based on old technology which means it will only be competitive with jammers like Laser Interceptor™ and the Blinder HP-905™. For K40 to compete, we believe it will require a significant hardware upgrade much like the LAB upgrade performed by Stinger in 2015. As of August 2016, there are only 2 known jammers capable of jamming the DragonEye Compact™ and DragonEye Speed Lidar™ (AL Priority and Stinger VIP). Making them much more difficult for jammers and defusers to handle. These guns, unlike the pattern based Laser Ally™, operate on a pseudo random PRR (pulse repetition rate). As a result, DragonEye Technology™ has continued to distribute the DragonEye Compact™ and the DragonEye Speed Lidar™ with far deadlier capabilities. Digital Ally™ attempted to sue DragonEye Technology™, but failed. As a result of the renegotiation, DragonEye Technology™ removed Digital Ally™ as an exclusive distributor and began distributing the DragonEye Compact™ and DragonEye Speed Lidar™ under their own name. Digital Ally™ was required to sell approximately 80 units a month, but in 2011 they renegotiated their deal with DragonEye down to 40 units a month. When DragonEye Technology™ first began manufacturing the Laser Ally™, they used Digital Ally™ as an exclusive distributor. ![]() A little background on the Laser Ally™, this gun has always been manufactured by DragonEye Technology™, but was distributed by Digital Ally™. Initial tests indicate the product is capable of tackling pattern based lidar guns much like the Stalker XLR™ and the now out of production Laser Ally™, but to compete with the top laser jammers they will have to defeat the current guns from DragonEye Technology™.
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