The spray is not visible so it is still legal.

The fanatical attentiveness on speed has produced a nation of nervous
drivers whose confidence appears to have been destroyed. Nobody wants
to overtake these days and, if overtaken, most drivers react with
annoyance. Skill, judgment and anticipation have gone out of the window
and our roads are more dangerous as a result.

And I wish for that raison d'=EAtre that I could spray everyone's
license plate with a photoblocker spray http://www.photoblocker.com/
and get the whole thing as the crow flies. Everybody will drive with
self-belief and there will be fewer accidents.

"Erica" > wrote in message
oups.com...

I wish for that raison d'être that I could spray everyone's
license plate with a photoblocker spray http://www.photoblocker.com/
and get the whole thing as the crow flies. Everybody will drive with
self-belief and there will be fewer accidents.

If my memory serves me correctly, radar-blocking devices are illegal in
Portland. They've cut you off at the pass.

> I wish for that raison d'être that I could spray everyone's
> license plate with a photoblocker spray http://www.photoblocker.com/
> and get the whole thing as the crow flies. Everybody will drive with
> self-belief and there will be fewer accidents.
>
> If my memory serves me correctly, radar-blocking devices are illegal in
> Portland. They've cut you off at the pass.

How so? Even if you use the spray, that in no way interferes with radar.
They can still get a good lock on your car and tell how fast your car is
going. Too bad they don't know where to send the ticket. -Dave

The spray basically masks the license plate? Is that how it works?
Anyone know the details of this kinda stuff?

The Office Jet wrote:
> The spray basically masks the license plate? Is that how it works?
> Anyone know the details of this kinda stuff?

Yes. Let me explain the process.

(1) You buy the photoblocker spray.
(2) You spray your license plate.
(3) You are caught on camera speeding.
(4) It takes about a month to process and send out your ticket.
(5) You brighten up and realize the spray doesn't work.
(6) You ask for your money back.
(7) You realize you aren't going to get your money back.

Any questions.

Furious George wrote:
> The Office Jet wrote:
> > The spray basically masks the license plate? Is that how it works?
> > Anyone know the details of this kinda stuff?
>
> Yes. Let me explain the process.
>
> (1) You buy the photoblocker spray.
> (2) You spray your license plate.
> (3) You are caught on camera speeding.
> (4) It takes about a month to process and send out your ticket.
> (5) You brighten up and realize the spray doesn't work.
> (6) You ask for your money back.
> (7) You realize you aren't going to get your money back.
>
> Any questions.

1. Photoblocker spray works
2. It works for cameras that use flash
3. If it only works for one time that i was going to get a ticket and
saved me $300 or more it had paid back for how much I have bought it
for.
4. Do not be cheap and cry for the product that is actually doing you a
favor
5. .............
6. .............

"The Office Jet" > wrote in
ups.com:

> The spray basically masks the license plate? Is that how it works?
> Anyone know the details of this kinda stuff?
>
>

A photoflash reflects so much light the dynamic range of the camera is
exceeded,and the digits are unreadable.
Probably some ultrafine mica in a clear lacquer to cause high reflectivity.
(SWAG)


The high reflectivity part is fact.

--
Jim Yanik
jyanik
at
kua.net

\"Dave C." > wrote in message
link.net...
>
>
>> I wish for that raison d'être that I could spray everyone's
>> license plate with a photoblocker spray http://www.photoblocker.com/
>> and get the whole thing as the crow flies. Everybody will drive with
>> self-belief and there will be fewer accidents.
>>
>> If my memory serves me correctly, radar-blocking devices are illegal in
>> Portland. They've cut you off at the pass.
>
> How so? Even if you use the spray, that in no way interferes with radar.
> They can still get a good lock on your car and tell how fast your car is
> going. Too bad they don't know where to send the ticket. -Dave

The law applies to plastic license plate covers, but I think the term is
devices. If you get pulled over for something else and they notice your
license plate has been tampered with, then they could ding you for that too.

This may be a scam anyway--maybe it's some spray on snake-oil thing. A
better and cheaper alternative is just don't get speeding tickets.

>
> The law applies to plastic license plate covers, but I think the term is
> devices. If you get pulled over for something else and they notice your
> license plate has been tampered with, then they could ding you for that
too.
>
> This may be a scam anyway--maybe it's some spray on snake-oil thing. A
> better and cheaper alternative is just don't get speeding tickets.

Assuming the spray works . . . how would anybody (a cop or anybody else)
NOTICE that the license plate had been tampered with? -Dave

Dave C. wrote:
> >
> > The law applies to plastic license plate covers, but I think the
term is
> > devices. If you get pulled over for something else and they notice
your
> > license plate has been tampered with, then they could ding you for
that
> too.
> >
> > This may be a scam anyway--maybe it's some spray on snake-oil
thing. A
> > better and cheaper alternative is just don't get speeding tickets.
>
> Assuming the spray works . . . how would anybody (a cop or anybody
else)
> NOTICE that the license plate had been tampered with? -Dave

Assuming that the snake oil works all anyone has to do to determine a
license plate has been sprayed is to attempt to photograph it.