How many of you use a Faraday shield bag for your key fobs?
#22
AudiWorld Senior Member
Like I said, if someone wants my car that bad they can have it and someone else will deal with that problem while I drive a new car.
Addendum:
1) last time I knew of ANYONE who had their car stolen it was freakin 1998
2) I don't live in the hood, nobody is trying to steal my car in the first place.
#23
AudiWorld Super User
#24
AudiWorld Member
I do put the key in one overnight. Insurance is all very well but (in the UK at least) the theft of the car would cause a huge problems for me, and then increased insurance premiums for some years as a result of making a claim (which would never fully cover the loss). Also the car took 4 months to get made and has options that are no longer available here.
#25
AudiWorld Senior Member
Why the hell are my posts being deleted from this forum? Not even a notice about it. I'm 100% certain that 1 hr ago there was a post from me with #22 (before GMan's 8:54am post)
#26
AudiWorld Super User
Insurance is all very well but (in the UK at least) the theft of the car would cause a huge problems for me, and then increased insurance premiums for some years as a result of making a claim (which would never fully cover the loss). Also the car took 4 months to get made and has options that are no longer available here.
#27
AudiWorld Super User
If the thief really want your car, you can wrap your whole car in a Faraday bag and they can still take it. This reminds of those people with Faraday bag around their wallet and credit cards.
Last edited by The G Man; 10-25-2018 at 10:44 AM.
#28
AudiWorld Super User
Yes, that's always true. Nothing is ever a 100% secure. Security is about layers of protection to minimize the risk of an attack, theft etc. Police officers, security personal and military commonly use the term target hardening. Thieves look for easy targets and opportunities. To minimize the risk of personal property getting stolen, make it harder to steal it and the thieves most likely move on to the next easier target. It goes for everything such as installing and arming an alarm for your house, parking the car in one's garage etc. The more layers a potential thief has to brake through, the less attractive it is for them to steal your property or brake into your house. It's just like the saying about surviving a bear attack. Make sure that you are not the slowest runner in your group . Same goes here. Make sure you are not the easiest target in your neighborhood.
Last edited by superswiss; 10-25-2018 at 10:53 AM.
#29
AudiWorld Super User
Yes, that's always true. Nothing is ever a 100% secure. Security is about layers of protection to minimize the risk of an attack, theft etc. Police officers, security personal and military commonly use the term target hardening. Thieves look for easy targets and opportunities. To minimize the risk of personal property getting stolen, make it harder to steal it and the thieves most likely move on to the next easier target. It goes for everything such as installing and arming an alarm for your house, parking the car in one's garage etc. The more layers a potential thief has to brake through, the less attractive it is for them to steal your property or brake into your house. It's just like the saying about surviving a bear attack. Make sure that you are not the slowest runner in your group . Same goes here. Make sure you are not the easiest target in your neighborhood.
#30
For what it's worth, I didn't see anything particularly wrong with your post at face value, but looking back at some of your posts, I can see why it was reported.