top of page
GENEVO. Integrated by MCMA.
The equipment is only part of the system. Placement, wiring, and integration complete the installation.
Strategic component placement
for a clean, factory-like appearance.
Discreet Placement
3D printed adapters and thoughtful routing for seamless installation.
Clean Installation
Easy control of systems to focus on the road ahead.
Integrated Controls
Choose Your Setup
.jpg)
GENEVO PRO II
Built-in Radar Detection
GENEVO PRO II DUO
Front and Rear Radar Detection
GENEVO MAX
Portable Radar Detection
GENEVO LP Laser Systems
A Separate Layer of Technology.
Explore how GENEVO LP differs from radar detection and how it integrates with compatible systems.
California prohibits devices designed for or capable of interfering with police speed measurement. Equipment must comply with applicable laws.
Designed to Disappear
A thoughtful installation should complement the vehicle inside and out.
Display and Controls
Exterior Component Placement
Wiring & Service Access
From Planning to Final Setup
01
Consult
Discuss your vehicle and goals.
02
Plan
Choose equipment and mounting locations.
03
Install
Integrate components and route wiring.
04
Configure & Demonstrate
Set up the system and explain its controls.
Common Questions
Can you install a system in my vehicle?
We start by reviewing your vehicle, the GENEVO system you’re considering, and your installation goals. From there, we assess mounting locations, wiring routes, and space for the display and controls to recommend a suitable setup.
How much of the system will be visible?
With a custom-installed system, most wiring and supporting electronics can be concealed. Displays and controls are positioned for convenient access, while exterior components are mounted discreetly with the placement they need to function correctly. The finished appearance depends on your vehicle and equipment.
How do radar detection and laser systems differ?
Radar detectors receive radio signals from radar-based speed measurement equipment. Laser speed measurement uses focused pulses of light, so it requires different technology. Laser detection provides an alert; active laser systems can interfere with the measurement. California prohibits devices designed for or capable of that interference, so equipment selection must account for applicable restrictions.
bottom of page