manuals.online logo
Brands
  1. Home
  2. •
  3. Brands
  4. •
  5. Mini Gadgets
  6. •
  7. Security Sensor
  8. •
  9. Mini Gadgets CDRF User manual

Mini Gadgets CDRF User manual

Other Mini Gadgets Security Sensor manuals

Mini Gadgets OmniXSmoke User manual

Mini Gadgets

Mini Gadgets OmniXSmoke User manual

Mini Gadgets CD60 User manual

Mini Gadgets

Mini Gadgets CD60 User manual

Mini Gadgets CDB200 User manual

Mini Gadgets

Mini Gadgets CDB200 User manual

Mini Gadgets CD550Pro User manual

Mini Gadgets

Mini Gadgets CD550Pro User manual

Mini Gadgets OmniRadar User manual

Mini Gadgets

Mini Gadgets OmniRadar User manual

Mini Gadgets HCSmokeConeSD User manual

Mini Gadgets

Mini Gadgets HCSmokeConeSD User manual

Mini Gadgets CDHunter User manual

Mini Gadgets

Mini Gadgets CDHunter User manual

Mini Gadgets CDRFAD User manual

Mini Gadgets

Mini Gadgets CDRFAD User manual

Popular Security Sensor manuals by other brands

Honeywell Home PROSiXCOCN Installation and setup guide

Honeywell Home

Honeywell Home PROSiXCOCN Installation and setup guide

Duevi SIRPZ-RB-868 Operation

Duevi

Duevi SIRPZ-RB-868 Operation

RKI 65-2483RK Operator's manual

RKI

RKI 65-2483RK Operator's manual

Nortech PD160 Enhanced Series user manual

Nortech

Nortech PD160 Enhanced Series user manual

Omron K8AC-H2 manual

Omron

Omron K8AC-H2 manual

Agilent Technologies G8610 Series Quick reference card

Agilent Technologies

Agilent Technologies G8610 Series Quick reference card

Shinko SE2EA-1-0-0 instruction manual

Shinko

Shinko SE2EA-1-0-0 instruction manual

Det-Tronics X Series instructions

Det-Tronics

Det-Tronics X Series instructions

ACR Electronics COBHAM RCL-300A Product support manual

ACR Electronics

ACR Electronics COBHAM RCL-300A Product support manual

TOOLCRAFT 1712612 operating instructions

TOOLCRAFT

TOOLCRAFT 1712612 operating instructions

Elkron IM600 Installation, programming and functions manual

Elkron

Elkron IM600 Installation, programming and functions manual

Bosch WEU PDO 6 Original instructions

Bosch

Bosch WEU PDO 6 Original instructions

THORLABS PDA10JT user guide

THORLABS

THORLABS PDA10JT user guide

Waeco UV-DETECT operating manual

Waeco

Waeco UV-DETECT operating manual

Intermatic IOS-DSIMF manual

Intermatic

Intermatic IOS-DSIMF manual

Siemens AZL66 Series manual

Siemens

Siemens AZL66 Series manual

BTI Profiline Multi Finder operating instructions

BTI

BTI Profiline Multi Finder operating instructions

Challenger SL01 instruction manual

Challenger

Challenger SL01 instruction manual

manuals.online logo
manuals.online logoBrands
  • About & Mission
  • Contact us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions

Copyright 2025 Manuals.Online. All Rights Reserved.

BASIC BUG DETECTOR
SKU: CDRF
THANK YOU FOR PURCHASING THE BASIC BUG DETECTOR
Please read this manual before operating the basic bug detector and
keep it handy.
RF detectors are simple radio frequency receiving devices. They are
designed to detect wireless signals that are being transmitted within
a certain frequency range. This unit detects 50 Hz to 6.0GHz. ost
surveillance equipment operates at 2.4GHz.
This product is covert and easy to use. It starts scanning instantly
when you turn it on.
Your purchase should include:
1 x Basic Bug Detector
1 x Set of Earphones
1 x Instruction Booklet
WHICH HIDDEN DEVICES THE CDRF BASIC BUG DETECTOR
CAN FIND
1. This device can detect frequencies within 50 Hz – 6.0GHz
2. onitor (1 Hz–470 Hz)
3. obile phone monitor(500 Hz–2500 Hz)
4. Telephone monitor (50 Hz–460 Hz)
5. Digital monitor (900 Hz–1900 Hz)
6. Car monitor (500 Hz–1900 Hz)
7. Car tracker (900 Hz–1900 Hz)
8. Pinhole camera (700 Hz–5800 Hz)
9. Encrypted camera (2400 Hz–5800 Hz)
GET FAMILIAR WITH YOUR BASIC BUG DETECTOR
Sensitivity
Earphone Jack
Low
High
Vibration
Alarm
Off ode
ode
Detection Gauge
Low Battery
Indicator
OPERATING THE BASIC BUG DETECTOR
1. Open the plastic battery cover on the back of the device.
2. Insert 2 AAA batteries.
3. Put the plastic battery cover back into place.
4. Draw out the antenna.
5. ove the ode Switch into Alarm ode.
6. Adjust the Sensitivity Dial accordingly.*
7. Hold the detector close to any area you suspect has a
transmission device.
8. If there is a transmission device, the detection gauge will start
to light up and the alarm will begin to sound.
*NOTICE: If you are in an area with little to no transmission devices ,
then high sensitivity is suggested.
If you are in an area with many transmission devices, proceed with
the following actions:
. Move away from all possible transmission devices —
usually by standing in the middle of a large room or going outside.
2. Adjust the sensitivity down until all the indicators lights
are off or at least only the first indicator light is on.
3. Go back inside and start moving around the room you
suspect has a transmission device. As you get closer to the source, the
indicator lights will light up one by one.
Ultimately, you may have to adjust the sensitivity as you go to find
the best level for your environment.
HOW TO USE VIBRATION MODE
1. ove the ode Switch into Vibration ode
• In vibration mode, the alarm will not make a sound.
• The device will vibrate instead.
HOW TO USE SILENT MODE
1. ove the ode Switch into Alarm ode.
2. Plug earphones into the device.
• When the alarm sounds, only you will be able to hear it
through your headphones.
HOW TO DIFFERENTIATE BETWEEN WIRELESS CAMERAS,
BUGS, AND MOBILE PHONES
Wireless Cameras
• Wireless cameras are almost always on. Some use motion
detection, but once you pass by or approach the camera, it
will be in use.
• Since wireless cameras are always on, the green gauge
detection lights will consistently light up on the bug detector
once you are in range.
Bugs
Bugs are almost always on. Some use motion detection, but once you
pass by or approach the bug, it will be in use.
Since bugs are always on, the green gauge detection lights will
consistently light up on the bug detector once you are in range.
Mobile Phones
obile phone transmission devices are not always on. A majority of
these devices are designed to transmit only when the mobile phone
rings and the user answers.
Since mobile phone transmission devices are not always on, the green
gauge detection lights will not light up when you hold the detector up
to a mobile phone. You will need to wait until someone calls you and
you answer your phone to use the bug detector.
TROUBLESHOOTING
THE DEVICE WON’T TURN ON
• ake sure there are 2 AAA batteries in the back of the device.
• Change the batteries.
THE RED INDICATOR LIGHT IS ON
• This is the low battery indicator. Replace the batteries.
THE ALARM IS ALWAYS ON AND THE GREEN GAUGE LIGHTS
ARE ALWAYS AT FULL CAPACITY
• This means there are many transmission devices in your area
and the bug detector is picking up all the frequencies at once.
• Lower the sensitivity until none or at least one of the green
gauge lights are lit up.
OTHER PROBLEMS
• Call our technical support at 770-694-692
SPECIFICATIONS
Frequency
50 Hz
–
6 GHz
Lower Frequency
0
–
120 Hz
Higher Frequency
149
–
400 Hz
GSM
900
–
1900 Hz
Detectable Image
Frequency
200 Hz –
2400 Hz
Microwave
Frequency
2400 Hz –
6 GHz
Working Voltage
3V (AAA x 2)
Working Current
Caution 8mA
Vibration
70mA
Sensitivity
ax 10 meters (approx. 32 ft.) depending on
output of transmitter detected
Color
Silver
Dimensions
56 x 90 x 17 mm
Weight
100g
Power Consumption
2 AAA batteries; Up to 4 hours continuous use
Frequency
50 Hz
–
6 GHz
Lower Freqency
0
–
120 Hz
Higher Frequency
149
–
400 Hz
GSM
900
–
1900 Hz
Detectable Image
Frequency
200 Hz –
2400 Hz