Escort Passport SRX handleiding
Handleiding
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Highway / Auto / City Switch
The “City” button selects PASSPORT’s
sensitivity mode. We recommend the “Auto”
(AutoSensitivity) mode for most driving.
PASSPORT’s exclusive AutoSensitivity
mode provides long-range warning with
minimum false alarms. In this mode,
PASSPORT’s internal computer
continuously analyzes all incoming signals
and intelligently adjusts the sensitivity—
eliminating the majority of false alarms.
You can also select conventional
“Highway” and “City” modes. When driving
in urban areas where annoying X-band
intrusion alarms and door openers are
common, City Mode can be engaged to
lower X-band sensitivity and reduce X-band
alerts. Full sensitivity is maintained on all
other bands. You can customize
PASSPORT’s City Mode sensitivity. See the
EZ-Programming section for details.
Display Brightness
PASSPORT’s display brightness is
automatically adjusted to suit ambient
lighting conditions in your car. (The light
sensor is located between the City and Mute
buttons on the display controller and may
dim the display momentarily when you are
accessing one or both of these buttons).
If you prefer, you can program your
PASSPORT for a fixed brightness level
(Maximum, Medium, Minimum, or Dark).
See the EZ-Programming section for details.
Dark Mode
If you set PASSPORT to its Dark Mode with
its EZ-Programming, PASSPORT changes to a
very inconspicuous power-on indication: a
very dim “HD,” AD,” or “CD.” (In this display,
the H, A, or C indicates Highway, Auto, or
City, and the D indicates Dark.)
When PASSPORT is in the Dark Mode,
the display will not show visual alerts when
PASSPORT detects signals. Only the audible
alert will tell you of detected signals.
See the EZ-Programming section for
more details.
Audible Alerts
For Radar signals:
PASSPORT uses a Geiger-counter-like
sound to indicate the signal strength and
type of radar signal being encountered.
When you encounter radar, a distinct
Audible Alert will sound and occur faster as
the signal gets stronger. When the signal is
very strong, the Audible Alerts will blend
into a solid tone. This allows you to judge
the distance from the signal source without
taking your eyes from the road. Each band
has a distinct tone for easy identification.
X-band = beep tone
K-band = raspy brap tone
Ka-band = double-brap tone
For Laser signals:
Since Laser signals are a possible threat
no matter how weak, PASSPORT alerts you
to all laser signals with a full laser alert.
6 7
Controls and Features
For Safety signals:
When SWS detection in PASSPORT’s
programming is turned on (factory
default), PASSPORT will alert you to these
signals with a double-beep tone, and a
corresponding text message. A complete
listing of the text messages is on page
19.
If you have turned off SWS detection
in programming, PASSPORT will still report
these as a K-band signal.
Signal Strength Meter
PASSPORT’s matrix display consists of 280
individual LEDs, to provide an intuitive
ultra-bright display of signal strength and
text messages.
When PASSPORT detects radar, it
displays the band of the radar (X, K, or Ka),
and a precise bar graph of signal strength.
ExpertMeter
PASSPORT’s exclusive ExpertMeter option
is an advanced display for experienced
detector users. Please use PASSPORT for
a few weeks to get fully familiar with its
other features before using ExpertMeter.
To use the ExpertMeter instead of the
standard bar graph signal strength meter,
you must select ExperMeter in PASSPORT’s
EZ-Programming (see pages
9-12).
PASSPORT’s ExpertMeter
simultaneously tracks up to 8 radar signals.
It shows you detailed information on up to
2 Ka-band, 2 K-band, and 4 X-band signals.
ExpertMeter can help you spot
a change in your normal driving
environment; for example, a traffic radar
unit being operated in an area where there
are normally other signals present.
The ExpertMeter is actually a
miniature spectrum analyzer. It shows what
band each signal is, its relative frequency
within the band, and its signal strength.
KA
||
K
||
X
||||
Above is the ExpertMeter Display if
PASSPORT was detecting 2 strong
Ka-band, 2 strong K-band, and 4 strong
X-band signals.
As you can see, there are vertical lines
after each band designator. Each line shows
a signal being detected. The height of each
line shows the relative signal strength of
that signal. The position of the line shows
the relative frequency of the signal within
the band.
NOTE: If you use ExpertMeter, the brief
signal shown in the power-on sequence
when you turn on your PASSPORT will
also be in ExpertMeter: an “X” with a single
vertical line.
A few more examples will help you
better see how the ExpertMeter works.
K
|
X
||
'
Here ExpertMeter shows 1 strong K-band
signal, and three X-band signals, two
strong and one weak.
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Productinformatie
| Merk | Escort |
| Model | Passport SRX |
| Categorie | Niet gecategoriseerd |
| Taal | Nederlands |
| Grootte | 3206 MB |
