Cobra XRS 950 Operating Instructions

To install the Cobra XRS 950, mount the unit on your windshield using the provided suction cups, ensuring it has a clear view of the road. Connect the power adapter to your vehicle's 12V power outlet. Adjust the mounting angle for optimal radar detection.
Position the Cobra XRS 950 high on the windshield, centered for a balanced view of the road. Ensure it's level and not obstructed by other elements like windshield wipers or tint strips for maximum detection capability.
Check the power connection and ensure the 12V outlet is functional. Inspect the power cord for damage. If the unit still doesn't power on, try using a different power outlet or consult the user manual for further troubleshooting steps.
The Cobra XRS 950 provides various alerts such as X, K, Ka band alerts for radar signals. VG-2 alerts indicate radar detector detection. Understanding these alerts helps in identifying potential radar used by law enforcement.
The Cobra XRS 950 does not typically support firmware updates, as most functionality is hardwired. Always ensure your device is functioning correctly and refer to the user manual for any updates or recalls.
Regularly clean the unit to prevent dust accumulation. Check the power cord for wear and ensure the suction cups maintain a strong hold. Periodically test the unit's functionality to confirm it's operating correctly.
Yes, the Cobra XRS 950 can detect laser signals. However, laser detection requires direct line-of-sight and is often less reliable than radar detection due to the narrow beam of laser guns used by law enforcement.
Press the Mute button on the device during an alert to silence it temporarily. For permanent adjustments, consult the manual to configure alert settings according to your preferences.
Ensure the device is correctly positioned to reduce false alerts. Check for nearby sources of interference such as automatic doors or other electronic devices. Adjust sensitivity settings if necessary.
Usage of radar detectors like the Cobra XRS 950 is legal in most states, but banned in Virginia and Washington D.C. Always check local laws to ensure compliance while using radar detection devices.