What is a “Rolling-Code” transmitter?
CYCLONE systems include an RF remote that cannot be hacked or copied by thieves. Each time you press a button on the remote, a different digital code is sent to the 866F’s receiver on the bike (the code “rolls” or “changes” each time). Because each digital code transmission is unique, the threat of capture and re-send schemes (“code grabbers”) is eliminated. And CYCLONE’s long 66-bit code eliminates the threat of “code scanning” — the scheme where thieves randomly transmit codes in hopes of accidentally finding the right one to disarm the system.
Related Questions
- Now we can derive from this that no 72 MHz transmitter using a bandwidth greater that 20 KHz is legal today. Although this is a good statement, how do we determine that?
- What is the difference between a short-range transmitter with an air core versus a short-range transmitter with a ferrite core?
- How many receivers can be linked to an Eos base station/transmitter?
