What are "ticket rebate programs" offered by other companies?
Rocky
Mountain Radar offers a "ticket rebate program" to
purchasers of its products. It is a nice catchy phrase
that makes the potential buyer conclude that the product
performance must be pretty good to offer such a claim.
Is this ticket rebate program just a come-on to convince
a novice buyer that the product must be the best thing
since sliced bread, or does this claim truly represent
the performance of the products, or is it a calculated
risk offered by the companies to get customers to buy
products?
Here are Ticket Rebate Terms from Rocky
Mountain Radar and some, if not all, of its distributors
for RMR passive radar scramblers.
The following restrictions apply to the ticket rebate
program. In order to be eligible for the ticket rebate
program, the ticket rebate option must be purchased.
- The registered owner of the jammer must be the driver.
- The registered owner must not be going over 15 MPH
or 30% over the posted speed limit, whichever is less.
- The ticket must clearly state "radar" or "laser" and
"speeding".
- The ticket is within one year of the date of purchase
and the registered owner has mailed in the registration
form.
- The ticket does not involve a DWI, DUI, or speeding
in a school zone.
- The ticket is given in the United States.
- The registered owner must be from earth!
Either the product works or it doesn't. Their
rebate program makes you jump through a lot of small hoops!!
Why is that necessary?
Most potential customers of Passive
Scramblers do not ask what must be provided to get
a claim paid after you receive a ticket. Take a look at
the details of this so-called ticket rebate program. Notice
the fine print about not honoring the ticket rebate if
you were caught driving above a certain speed over the
posted limit, or above a certain percentage above the
posted limit, or if the ticket does not specifically state
"radar" or "laser".
Suffice it to say, if this manufacturer can't prove that
his products work, and you use them, you WILL get at least
one radar/laser ticket if you travel too fast too often.
If you do get a rebate of $100, you may have paid $300
for the product, so the manufacturer would still have
a good portion of your funds. Are you wondering "then
why do they offer this $100 ticket rebate if what they
sell does not work?" Well think about it. You sell an
item costing perhaps $20.00 for $300.00. If you send
the customer back $100, you are still ahead of the game
$180.00.
There are a number of WEB companies that sell the
Rocky Mountain Radar product line. You won't
find independent radar jamming and laser jamming performance
tests on these sites.
www.integrity.eburg.com...also called Integrity Distributing
(Empire Inc.),
www.radar-laser-jammers.com...also called Worldwide Electronics
Group
www.best-radar-jammers.com, also known as RDR Enterprises
www.speedlabs.net...actually tried to emulate SpeedMeasurementLabs
www.carwaves.com...hard to figure out what company this
is
www.radar-jammers.biz
www.007radar.com... these guys have a number of sites
for passive stuff
www.auto-radar-detectors.com
www.technoscout.com...this is a big time company selling
RMR passive stuff
http://support.radioshack.com/support_auto/70132.htm...Radio
Shack????
Some of these companies are nationally known and
respected including Radio Shack. And what a surprise Radio
Shack got recently when they asked Speed Measurement Labs
to test the Rocky Mountain Radar scramblers, and all the
results were a failure at jamming radar and laser.
It is evident to us that these companies do not care
enough about their customers to either test or research
the products they sell! If You don’t believe us,
then check out some of the other businesses that have
tested Rocky Mountain Radar’s products:
RadarOne: Cutting
Through the Hype