Veil for Radar Detectors Laser Jammers
Veil: Avoid Speeding Tickets - Speed Traps
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Contents:  
  Product Overview
Laser Variables
Test Parameters
Conclusions


Full Report

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Product:
Veil
Report #: SML0603-31

Field Testing Date:
22 June 03
Report Date: 29 June 2003


Product:
Veil is a liquid chemical compound designed to reduce the targeting range of police laser guns when applied to target reflective surfaces of vehicles. Police officers are trained to aim laser guns at license plates or headlights to obtain a speed reading. Seldom is targeting done past 1,000 feet as legal restrictions have been placed on targeting ranges of laser guns (see: New Jersey Superior Court ruling 1998, Judge Reginald Stanton).
1 See Note Below.  Veil is manufactured by Veil Corporation.
 

Sales:  877-GET-VEIL (877-438-8345),   International: +1 610 239 2450 Web:  www.laserveil.com

 

1  Note:  SML established the 1000 foot test of the laser gun procedure upon a NJ ruling: New Jersey Court ruling 1998, Judge Reginal Stanton.  However, not all states in the USA follow this ruling of maximum laser gun usage of 1000 feet and no international country uses 1000 feet as a maximum distance to use a laser gun.  In fact many international countries use 1500 feet to 2000 feet distances for laser gun usage.  We believe it is important to state three points.

First, European and Asian laser targeting frequently takes place in excess of 1500 feet (455 meters), therefore Veil would be quite effective at preventing laser gun speed acquisition at those distances.

Second, officers will not likely use pre-established targeting distances in the USA, such as cones, to constrain their targeting procedure. As such, initial targeting distances may be greater in actuality.

Third, individual states , troopers, and state/county/city police may not be aware nor recognize New Jersey's ruling. Therefore, it is reasonable to state that laser guns, in general, are used at a variety of distances in the USA as well as in international countries and if Veil defeated the laser gun at 1000 feet, then it would also defeat a laser gun from 1000 to 2000 feet.  At these distances, a lighter colored vehicle would also be protected from laser gun speed acquisition.

While Veil protection has been found to be ideal on darker colored vehicles as close as 700 feet from the laser gun, we would point out that Veil also reduces a laser guns maximum targeting distance on light colored vehicles as well.  When Veil corporation retests next year with Speed Measurement Labs, we will revise the format to account for testing distances of 1500-2000 feet to support international laser gun usage.
 

© Copyright 2003, Veil Corporation