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Accurate Breath Alcohol Sensor Tester/Breathalyzer USD $5.48+Free Shipping

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Accurate Breath Alcohol Sensor Tester/Breathalyzer USD $5.48+Free Shipping
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Store Repalukado on 17/10/2013 - 20:31 lightake.com (264 clicks)

Our alcohol tester can precisely test your alcohol consumption, with a 0.00-0.19% BAC & 0.0-1.9g/l test range. After you drank, you can use it easily to test your alcohol consumption to avoid drunken driving problems. It's so easy to use; what you do is breathe on it, and after 5 seconds it gives you the results. It's a brilliant gadget to stop you having one too many, and is so small that you can take it anywhere. The red LED backlight will show you the test result clearly even if in the dark.

Features:

.Brand new Digital Display Breath Alcohol Tester
.Digital alcohol tester with audible alert
.Range: 0.00-0.19% BAC & 0.0-1.9g/l
.Quick response and resume
.Auto power off
.Comes with four extra mouth pieces
.Key chain
.Red LED backlight
.Perfectly to fit into your pocket or purse
.Accurate

Specifications:

.Color: Black
.Material: ABS
.Backlight: Red LED
.Accuracy: 0.01% BAC& 0.1g/l
.Warm Up Time: Less than 10 Sec
.Response Time: Less than 5 Sec
.Test Range: 0.00-0.19% BAC & 0.0-1.9g/l
.Working Environment Temperature: 10-40 Celsius
.Working Environment Humidity: 40%-90%
.Power Source: 2 x AAA Alkaline batteries (not included)
.Weight: 87.0g
.Packaging Dimensions: 142.0 x 110.0 x 35.0mm
.Packing: Graphic carton

Package Content:

.1 x Breath Alcohol Tester
.5 x Tips
.1 x User Manual

Automotive Breathalyser Free Shipping

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closed Comments

  • dylanando on 17/10/2013 - 20:35

    how accurate is this accurate Breathalyser?

    • The Quote Train on 17/10/2013 - 20:35
      +14

      for $6, not very i suspect.

      edit: "Feature: .Accurate"

      I take that all back.

      • NosDan on 17/10/2013 - 20:44
        +1

        in a scale of 1 to infinity they rate about a 3

        in all seriousness tho, the ones ive tried were reasonably accurate (going by my own natural "accurate" internal breathalyzer) but if your thinking about using one to see if you can drive, if these things read .02 id be beginning to worry about really being over .05

        • The Quote Train on 17/10/2013 - 20:48

          "if these things read .02 id be beginning to worry about really being over .05"

          Exactly.

    • Store Repalukado @ LighTake on 17/10/2013 - 20:43

      Accuracy: 0.01% BAC& 0.1g/l

  • jv on 17/10/2013 - 20:46
    +3

    Will it work with Australian beer?

    • Store Repalukado @ LighTake on 17/10/2013 - 20:48

      Haha, of course

    • Noobist45 on 18/10/2013 - 11:47

      I dont really know why but thats the funniest thing I have read all week (possibly all month)

      • Store Repalukado @ LighTake on 18/10/2013 - 12:13

        where's funny

  • FrederickHandel on 17/10/2013 - 20:50
    +6

    wow such accurate very alcohol wow

    • esq on 19/10/2013 - 11:43

      wow
      is such impressed
      much accruate
      such alcohol

      very digital

                        extla mouth piece
        taker of light
  • NosDan on 17/10/2013 - 20:50

    Total $5.48 USD

    coming up as us$5.48?

    • Store Repalukado @ LighTake on 17/10/2013 - 20:53
      -5

      Sorry, we deal all stuffs with us dollars.

      • The Quote Train on 17/10/2013 - 20:55

        the world currency as it were

        • NosDan on 17/10/2013 - 20:57
          -5

          Accurate Breath Alcohol Sensor Tester/Breathalyzer AUD $5.73

          change the title then rather than trying to sucker people into paying more for it…….

          looks like i wont be buying one…. hate dodgy reps..

      • boomerpro on 17/10/2013 - 21:08
        -1

        i smell china

  • Saul Goodman on 17/10/2013 - 20:55
    +19

    I won't neg this… but for anyone contemplating buying this to use as an accurate scale of their alcohol level has no idea on the complexity of these devices. There is a reason why the good ones (still not 100% accurate) are hundreds of dollars. Calling this accurate is complete false advertising. This is a gimmick at most and should not be taken seriously. Credentials? Police Officer.

  • Pr0XyD on 17/10/2013 - 21:03

    I have a similar tester from eBay which cist around $5 aud. once it came up as .18 after 8 beers. tested after 2hrs and got 0.0. suspicious indeed.

    also a pain to test. once u turn it on it warms up for 10sec and straightaway you have to start blowing for 10sec. (which is difficult). then it shows whatever the result it is and waits 10 sec before having to restart if you want to retest.

    just my experience with the same tester.

  • 2ndeffort on 17/10/2013 - 21:18
    +1

    For $6 it has to be more accurate than either 'dead reckoning' or the ridiculousness of trying to count your 'units' of alcohol in a given time period whilst trying mentally to cross reference against your Body Mass and how much food you've had to eat!! Sure I wouldn't expect it to hold up in court as evidence but I would expect that it will give me a better indication than any dodgy untrained medical calculations that go on in my alcohol sodden brain at the time!

    Credentials…none and in terms of working out if I have had too much to drink, that is the entire point!

    • gravel on 17/10/2013 - 21:45
      +1

      Sorry I don't get it. If you are buying this for fun no problem, who cares. If you are buying it to determine if its safe to drive then don't. Anon is 100% correct. The real deal cost around $800 bucks ( Ebay : 321224396317) This one might work 261203352344 . Even these have to be properly calibrated. A $5 Breathalyzer is not going to tell you are over the limit to any level of reasonable accuracy. Of course you can save even the 5 bucks and just adopt the approach - if in doubt don't drive.

      • 2ndeffort on 17/10/2013 - 23:15
        -1

        Is the $5 thing going to be more accurate than my rough calculations and guesswork on whether I'll be OK? Aside from when I have not consumed anything at all I will always be in doubt.

        If I have a single glass of light beer at the staff XMas party do I get a cab? I'm pretty confident I'd be well under and would probably drive but I have no way of really knowing. Might this gizmo give me any kind of rough ballpark estimate or am I better just winging it!

    • Saul Goodman on 17/10/2013 - 22:45
      +2

      What you suggested could even be more dangerous. The reading could be very below your real alcohol level, and being in a drunk state it might trick you into thinking that you are safe enough to drive home.

    • br3ttles on 18/10/2013 - 13:30
      +1

      I can vouch for the complete inaccuracy of these units (not the same but similar price range) and the danger associated with using them to gauge your intoxication. Smashed down two bottles of merlot last night, about 15 standard drinks in about 3 hours, and had a blow into one of these for shits and giggles only to find that I was apparently 0.025% BAC… safe to drive? I don't think so! Tested it 3 more times and each time getting around the 0.02% mark. I'm quite a large guy and usually can drink a 6 pack and be under but there is no way that these units can be considered accurate and this could have easily convinced someone to drive when they were certainly not in a state to do so.

  • Steptoe on 17/10/2013 - 21:27
    +1

    Is this gadget your "PLAN B"?

    • cwongtech on 17/10/2013 - 22:24
      +1

      Well its still better than Public Transport (for Sydney)..

  • jazzyman9182 on 17/10/2013 - 21:49

    Would these be any useful for telling if I have any slight bit of alcohol in my system?
    Just because I'm a p plater I want to be able to test the day after after going out if I'm alright to drive.

    • cyssero on 17/10/2013 - 22:08
      +1

      This won't be helpful at all. As a P-Plater you are expecting this to be accurate to .01 - not a chance. At least full license drivers have some buffer, you have none.

      I'm not advocating this to anyone but that applies 2x to P-Platers.

      I hesitantly recommend you use a BAC calculator and add a hefty buffer if you're thinking about driving the next day after a night out. They will all warn you of the wild variances too.

      • stewy on 18/10/2013 - 00:51

        The instruments the Police use would go down to 0.001 I believe (as 0.001 is their resolution), so you'd have to hope its as good as that…fat chance!!!

    • HoracePinker on 17/10/2013 - 23:10

      I have one of these and another different one and they dont detect below 0.015.
      I got it so i can tell if i am ok to drive in morning too. I did a few checks on it and i would say i did feel confident it would be within 0.01ish. I decided not to get the $150 one as i still would only trust it to the same level
      So basically if it reads 0.03 … i will wait half an hour and see if it drops.
      You do have to wait 20 minutes since you last drank/ate etc

  • Yakuza85 on 17/10/2013 - 22:04
    +3

    Easy. Don't drink and drive. Problem solved.

    • altomic on 17/10/2013 - 22:12
      +6

      either the car is drinking or I am drinking.

    • chickentaste on 17/10/2013 - 22:18
      +1

      Exactly. Any amount of alcohol impairs your driving skills to some degree.

  • boomerpro on 17/10/2013 - 23:04

    Don't trust this $6 piece of plastic because if you do, it'll cost you hundreds of $$ when you get fined.

    • Yakuza85 on 17/10/2013 - 23:26
      +1

      Or worse if you lose your licence, your job.

      • chillybags on 17/10/2013 - 23:42
        +3

        Or worse you could lose your life

        • HRipper on 17/10/2013 - 23:52
          -3

          Moral science lessons here. I think we were discussing the product!

        • macamaca on 18/10/2013 - 00:32
          +2

          Or the worst, being someone else's life.
          Then wishing you had lost your own.

    • Serapis on 18/10/2013 - 23:41

      When you get fined, maybe you should sue the company who sold you the device based on misleading or deceptive conduct… that you ended up with the fine due to the reliance on the readings on the device, which the company has stated as 'accurate' and that accuracy is stated to be '0.01% BAC& 0.1g/l' when this is in fact incorrect.

  • Ravine on 18/10/2013 - 00:01
    +2

    Don't buy this if you're seriously trying to find out if you're over the limit or not. This is a toy.

    If you're serious about getting a police grade breathaylzer, get one that uses a electrochemical fuel cell. Basically the same technology that's found in the police versions. I have one that cost $275 and needs to get serviced once a year to make sure it's still in working order. This stuff is actually super accurate and shows three decimal points unlike this which is only 2, barely enough to tell you how far gone you are.

    If you want a toy, get this, if you want something that works and is reliable, get something like a DriveSafe.

    • lead_org on 18/10/2013 - 02:17

      whoa that is some serious stuff. One must be always drinking then driving to demand such a device and its regular servicing.

      • DeWalt on 18/10/2013 - 08:37

        My guess would be that any device would require some maintenance/calibration. If you're breathing all over it, the mucus in your breath would stick/clog and give false readings over time. Calibration may be as simple as "disassemble these few screws, wash part x + y. dry. add oil to z. reassemble".

        • Ravine on 18/10/2013 - 10:57

          I'm sure it involves cleaning it too but it's more so using a known concentration of alcohol run through the machine to see if it gets the known reading. If not, then calibration is required through an external port in the back connected to a machine.

      • Ravine on 18/10/2013 - 10:58
        +2

        I work in nightclubs and I'm constantly bought drinks and it's rude to refuse.

  • rza on 18/10/2013 - 00:53
    +4

    -

  • Astro551 on 18/10/2013 - 12:06

    love how the comments have just exploded. would these be similar to the accuracy of the ones you find outside RSL clubs? Or are those ones slightly respectable

    • Yakuza85 on 19/10/2013 - 03:30

      Take it from someone who works in the liquor industry, those are crap machines in pubs / clubs. Do not rely on them.

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