Living in a rural area, I travel the freeway pretty often. Multiple times each week, I’ll hop on to head to stores in nearby towns, to run errands, or just to visit some friends. My husband also uses the freeway to get from point a to point b, every day for work. Being regular freeway drivers, one thing that we have both noticed is that many drivers seem to have issues monitoring their speed. Some will travel well under the speed limit, while others seem to go flying by us. In this partnered post, I’m sharing how speed control begins with Unidon R7.Â
The Uniden R7 Radar Detector helps drivers to drive safer by monitoring their speed. Drivers can set a maximum speed, and the device will let users know if they go above that speed. Thanks to its voice notification, you’ll know if you exceed your set speed, without even having to take your eyes off of the road. This allows for safer driving, and helps to avoid speeding tickets.
In addition to voice notifications, it features a large screen with Color OLED display, providing drivers with a clear view. It works with most vehicles, providing real time alerts.
When radar is detected, The OLED display will change color, and on a scale of green to red, the signal’s strength will be indicated. You’ll know which direction the radar signal is coming from through its directional arrows. False detections from the K and KA bands are filtered, so you’ll never be left wondering if a signal is real or not.
You can purchase your Uniden R7 Radar Detector at Best Buy. Here are some common questions when it comes to speed control.
What are speed limits based on?
Speed limits are based on posted speed limit signs and regulatory speed limits. A general rule for speed limits are 25 mph in residential areas, 55 mph on rural highways, and 70 mph on rural Interstate highways.
What speed will cops pull you over?
Contrary to popular belief, the posted speed limit is the law, and any cop can pull you over if you exceed that limit.
Is it dangerous to drive too slow?
This is another very popular question, and in short the answer is yes. If road conditions are fine, and you are going much slower than the rest of traffic, you may be putting yourself and others at risk, and a collision could occur.