User Manual

lighted. In all cases, the arrows indicate the traffic that is being monitored.

Now, press the Standby (Stndby) button on the remote. Notice that the red X is

lighted, indicating that the unit is in standby. None of the arrows are lighted

since no traffic is being monitored. You’ll also notice that the radar reads either

“Ci” or “Hi” in the Patrol window; we’ll address this later.

Now press the Rear button on the remote (if the radar is equipped with a rear

antenna). The arrow that is behind the patrol car in the opposite lane of traffic is

lighted, since the radar is in opposite direction moving mode and transmitting on

the rear antenna.

Now press the Same key on the remote. The lighted arrow behind the car moves

from the opposite lane of traffic because the same direction traffic behind the

patrol vehicle is being monitored.

Press the Front key. The lighted arrow moves to the front of the green patrol car,

since same direction traffic in front of the patrol vehicle is being monitored.

You will notice that there is not a “Slower” or “Faster” key on the BEE III like

there is on other same direction radars. This is because the BEE III has

Automatic Same Direction™ technology, a patented technology that allows it to

process same direction targets automatically, so you do not have to press a

button to tell the radar whether the target vehicle is moving faster or slower that

your patrol vehicle is.

Try out Stationary mode

The operator can toggle between moving mode and stationary mode using the

Mov/Sta button on the remote control. This button is located in the upper left

side of the flat keypad. This key can also be used to access the stopwatch mode,

which will be discussed later.

Press the Mov/Sta button. The radar will enter stationary mode. You can tell this

because the “Sta” icon is lighted below the middle window and the Patrol window

is filled with dashes. In moving mode, the “Mov” indicator would be lighted.

In stationary mode, you can select the direction of the targets that you want to

monitor. When you first enter stationary mode, you will notice that both arrows

in the display’s Mode window are lighted in the direction of the antenna that you

have selected. This indicates that the radar will measure the speeds of targets

moving in both directions, just like a normal radar will. As soon as a target is

measured, the radar will tell you in the mode window the direction that the