NavAlert Safety Camera Warning System…

I am very excited about the new NavAlert GPS based speed camera and red light camera  system.

The Paradise Valley Police Department was the first law enforcement agency in the USA to use photo radar, back in 1987. Since then the use of automated photo radar and red light enforcement cameras has exploded, especially here in Arizona, as cities found a new cash cow to milk. There are reports that estimate that the increase of photo radar and red light enforcement cameras in the city of Scottsdale Arizona will generate more then four million dollars of extra revenue this year!

Till now, the only way motorists have been able to fight back, have been using license plate covers, sprays, or installing one of the electronic flash back devices. These passive devices have become less effective as newer cameras have been designed to include video capture or to double flash.

The NavAlert is a GPS based system that is programmed with the locations of the traffic safety cameras world wide. Just smaller then a pack of cigarettes, you plug it into your cars accessory plug and place it on the dash. To update the system you go to their website, download the new database into your computer, plug the NavAlert into a USB port and the unit is updated.

To test the unit, we took a drive down the 101 freeway through Scottsdale. There are three photo radar cameras on each side of the freeway, for a total of six. We approached the first camera from the west, in the area of Scottsdale Road. Approximately a quarter of a mile away, the NavAlert gave its first voice audible warning “Camera Ahead” and as we approached it monitored our speed in comparison to the posted speed limit on the highway and also gave a visual and audible alert of the distance. As we passed the camera the NavAlert “dinged” letting us know that the threat had passed.

The next camera we approached was on the opposite side of the freeway, but since we were not approaching the camera and it was not a threat, the NavAlert remained silent.

We tested the unit at all six speed camera locations on the 101, and the NavAlert performed flawlessly.

We then drove to the intersection at Frank Lloyd Wright Blvd and Scottsdale Road, which has installed both a red light camera and a speed camera. A block away the NavAlert gave a voice alert of “Red Light Camera Ahead”. As we approached the intersection, the unit displayed the distance on the LED display.

Another feature of the NavAlert is allowing the user to add their own fixed locations into the device. As an example, our local Highway Patrol has a favorite fishing hole, just outside of town. I drove passed this location, pressing a button on the NavAlert and added it to its memory. Now as I approach this location in the future, I will be reminded to slow down and watch out.

Because of the stellar performance of the NavAlert, I have awarded it “Radar Roy’s Five Star” rating and until November 1st, we are selling it at a special Introductory price of only $224.95!