Description
If you’re looking for a reliable way to protect your car keys from theft, the TICONN Faraday Box Signal Blocker might be just what you need. Made of premium carbon fiber textured material and two-layers of shielding materials, it provides complete signal blocking for your vehicle key fob, as well as protection for your cell phone and contactless credit cards. With its large size, this faraday cage can hold several car keys and house keys.
Ticonn Faraday Box can block signals from your keyless fob, which prevents thieves from picking up and relaying signals from your vehicle key. This shield against break-ins and keyless ignition theft will give you peace of mind when you’re away from your car. It’s easy to use; simply put your key fob or any other device containing data into the box, and the signals will be completely blocked. When you take your device out of the box, signal reception will be restored immediately, enabling normal usage.
Not only is this faraday box functional, it’s also stylishly made with an elegant design. The TICONN brand commits to quality, and offers a 30-day money back guarantee and 12-month warranty. If you’re not satisfied with your purchase, the company stands behind its products and will do what it can to make it right.
This faraday box isn’t just for car keys. It can also be used to block signals from your cell phone, contactless credit cards, and more. It will block all cellular, bluetooth, and RFID or NFC signals. And unlike some other faraday cages on the market, this one is large enough to hold multiple devices at once. It’s perfect for families, or for anyone who needs to protect more than one device.
If you’re worried about the security of your car keys, cell phone, or contactless credit cards, the TICONN Faraday Box Signal Blocker is an excellent investment. With its high-quality construction and 100% signal jamming capability, it provides complete protection against wireless relay attacks. It’s easy to use, stylishly designed, and comes with a satisfaction guarantee.
