PRO II is a built-in radar detector with the latest radar antenna, GPS antenna with the most accurate New Zealand speed camera database, and is connectable with optional laser sensors from leading manufacturers.
REVOLUTIONARY TECHNOLOGY
Packed with features but incredibly easy to use.
With GENEVO PRO II, you will be safe from all police radars, including the usually undetectable modern GATSO RT3 / RT4 Radars and MultaRadars commonly used Europe. These types of radas aren’t even in use in New Zealand yet, so it’s completely futureproofed here in New Zealand. The GPS database is super accurate and updates are free.
Features + Spec
GESTURE CONTROL
Motion sensor for contactless operation. Mute the alarm without searching for the right button. Simply just wave your hand instead.
LIGHT SENSOR
Intelligent light sensor for automatic brightness adjustment. The display automatically adjusts the brightness according to the amount of light in the cabin.
NOISE SENSOR
Noise sensor in the cabin. The detector automatically adjusts the alarm volume according to the level of noise inside the vehicle.
QUICK RELEASE
A magnetic display, removable with just one motion, that can be used as a “KillSwitch” – for instant deactivation.
OLED DISPLAY
The color display now shows twice the information than before, from any angle.
EASY SETTINGS
The detector can be easily configured using your computer.
RDD INVISIBILITY
Completely Stealth against police RDD’s (Radar detector detectors)
MINIMUM FALSE ALERTS
Completely innovated false alarm filtering system that is the absolute best among competition.
FREE UPDATES
Lifetime free system and GPS databases updates, now trough WIN PC and MacOS.
Operating frequencies
GPS: SiRF STAR IV
Ka narrow: 34,0 GHz, 34,3 GHz, 34,7 GHz, 35,5 GHz (±120 MHz)
Ka wide: 33,4 GHz ~ 36,0 GHz
K narrow: 24,125 GHz (±70 MHz)
K wide: 24,125 GHz (±150 MHz)
X band: 10,525 GHz (±50 MHz)
MultaRadar: CD/CT
Gatso: RT3/RT4
Laser: 904nm
Technical parameters
Operating temperature: -20 °C to +85 °C
Storage temperature: -20 °C to +85 °C
Operating voltage: 11 V to 16 V
Power consumption: 250 mA normal, 330 mA max. (12 V)
Dimensions: 74 mm × 32 mm × 8 mm
Database updates
We recommend updating the database every month. Do you wish to be informed about the release of each new database update? Subscribe here.
Follow the instructions on the Technical Support page to download the new database.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
What radar frequency do cops use in NZ?
Police Radar Frequency in NZ
Ka radar, used in police patrol cars, operates on 34.7Ghz. If you can isolate this frequency and switch off everything else, you’ll virtually eliminate any chance of false alerts.
K band used in camera vans operates on 24.1 Ghz from a low-power radar transmitter. This means that camera vans are very hard to detect reliably.
It’s also worth the reminder that not all police cars have radar installed, normally just highway patrol cars. They also don’t always have their radar turned on. This is why your detector may not give you a lot of warning, it will suddenly blast a full-strength warning because the police just flicked their radar on the last second. It’s tough to beat that sort of “hunting”.
Are Radar Detectors Illegal in New Zealand?
There has long been talk of banning radar detectors, however this rumour has been circulating for nearly 20 years and there’s no evidence to suggest any New Zealand government will actually take action on the matter.
The answer is BOTH. New Zealand Police use both radar and laser to detect speeding vehicles.
Radar is more common though, with radar installed in police patrol cars, motorbikes, and fixed and mobile speed cameras.
Laser is more accurate, but it can only be used by officers who are trained in its use and is used from a stationary, parked vehicle. That said, laser can usually be transferred between police vehicles faster and easier, making it more financially effeciant for New Zealand police.
REVOLUTIONARY TECHNOLOGY
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.