lol ...
http://www.nophoto.com/pages/how-it-works ... lol
Hmmm let's see ... "Jerk" or "Increased Insurance Premiums"? = Alex, I'll take category "JERK" for $400 please !!!
Correction; ... are
all for revenue.
As pointed out, the yellow triggers were/are set too low to ensure enough revenue generating, meaning when you "proceed with caution" on a yellow, as the Amber traffic light law is written (at least around here) it's stealing money out of your pocket when in fact it produces a picture of a car halfway through an intersection and other lanes haven't seen the green just yet.
Really it's supposed to only trigger when the light turns red and the car enters the intersection and by that it's written "to have crossed the white stop marker".
+1 Too funny, will have to remember these, I may use on my annual insurance cheque I cut them each year paid in full. They tell me it would be easier if I just give them my banking informations and sign to approve monthly premium withdrawal. NO, I don't think so ... here's all the money up front for the year minus interests, now f*ck off!
Kumba, you ever wonder why you provide links to product information with specific "how-it-works" pages and nobody bothers with it ?
thanks for posting this, although I do not and tend not, to run through radar traps or RLC, it's a worthy investment to protect insurance premiums, DL and privacy.
I'll be interested in further "mounting" posts and am interested in ordering one as well. I'd get one for my wife's car but it wouldn't protect her from following a dump truck too closely through a red light and then afterwards attempting to explain she couldn't see the red light because of the height of the dump truck in front of her. Judge warned that perhaps she wanted a "following too closely" situation as well ? Still have that photo. Red light runner was on the fridge for the longest time. Was a real winner! Insurance on her car went up couple hundred for each year for a few years. I was so happy with her!
People: read this page (
http://www.nophoto.com/pages/how-it-works)
before assuming the product is flawed. It explains the design/concept in great detail.