Protecting your car is an essential thing. The last thing that you want to do is head into a store or friend’s house, come out and find out that your car has been broken into. While a car alarm isn’t going to prevent this 100%, it’s going to definitely draw heads if something goes off.
While there are a lot of car alarms to choose from, you may find yourself wanting one that is going to talk to you. I’ve done a little research on the net and had found that there are some good ones, but they don’t tend to be the best. What you’re going to find out is that you’re going to want to do your homework before settling on a talking alarm.
Listed below are a few brands that you may want to check out. If you’re not sure on how to install them, you can always get a professional to help you assist you with whatever project that you may have.
#1 Bulldog Remote Talking Alarm [~$80] - This isn’t the highest rated alarm on the market but if you’re looking for a talking one, I would consider the Bulldog series. This brand tends to have the best when it comes to alarms for your car. It has a one 4-button remote, a car finder, as well as a seven tailing messages. The range is around 250 feet.
#2 RVM1 Voice Recordable [~$50] - The cool thing about this alarm is that you can record your own message, as well as customize the way the alarm sounds. Sure, it isn’t the highest rated alarm on the market, but if you’re looking for something that’s very customizable, you will want to consider this one.
#3 Wolo Model BA-70 [~$15] - This is a cheaper alternative but you’re going to find that it is going to get the job done. This alarm is designed more for backing up, but you can find that it can not only alert people, but also make people more alert of the area around you.
Would I recommend a talking car alarm?
Honestly, an alarm without the voice is going to do just as good of a job. What worries me is that the reviews really aren’t that good with the talking alarms. It doesn’t mean that they aren’t going to work, but I’d rather see you get something good for your money.
You can always consider one, but be forewarned that the alarm may not live up to your expectations.
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August 2nd, 2010 at 3:11 am
I’ve kept the stock alarm on my vehicles, but I do have a some old school cars that I’m thinking about getting an alarm on. Personally I would just go with a regular loud alarm compared to a talking alarm, talking alarm just seems like it wouldn’t work as well.