Description:
This innovative device uses ultrasonic technology to discourage dogs from excessive barking. Powered by solar energy, it is eco-friendly and cost-effective, eliminating the need for battery replacements. Designed for outdoor use, it is waterproof and weather-resistant, ensuring reliable performance in all weather conditions.
Key Features:
- Ultrasonic Technology: Emits high-frequency sounds inaudible to humans but unpleasant for dogs, encouraging them to reduce barking.
- Solar Power: Built-in solar panel provides continuous charging for the device, even in cloudy weather.
- Waterproof Design: Water-resistant construction makes it ideal for installation in gardens, yards, or other outdoor spaces.
- Effective Range: Covers distances up to 15 meters, offering a wide control zone to deter barking.
- Easy Installation: Can be easily mounted on a tree, wall, or fence, blending discreetly into your outdoor space.
Advantages:
- Safe for Animals: Does not use electric shocks, ensuring your dog’s well-being while addressing undesirable behavior.
- Eco-Friendly: Solar energy reduces carbon footprint and eliminates the cost associated with disposable batteries.
- Low Maintenance: Once installed, the device requires minimal upkeep thanks to its autonomous solar power system.
Specifications:
- Material: Durable ABS plastic
- Ultrasonic Frequency: 20 kHz – 24 kHz
- Dimensions: 10 cm x 5 cm x 3 cm
- Weight: 200 g
- Charging Time: 4 hours
- Battery Life: 17 days
- Waterproof Rating: IPX5
Package Contents:
- 1 x Solar Ultrasonic Anti-Bark Device
- 1 x User Manual
Instructions for Use:
- Choose a strategic location in your garden where the device will receive direct sunlight.
- Mount the device at a height of 1 to 2 meters from the ground for optimal effectiveness.
- Ensure the solar panel is facing upward and unobstructed by objects or foliage.
- The device activates automatically when it detects barking, emitting ultrasonic waves to deter the dog.
The three modes of your anti-barking system using 25 kHz ultrasound differ in how they emit the frequencies. Here’s an analysis of each mode, their effects on dogs, and guidance on their effectiveness:
1. 25 kHz Pulsed Ultrasound
- Description: The ultrasound is emitted intermittently, in short bursts followed by pauses.
- Effect on Dogs:
- The pulsed signal grabs the dog’s attention more effectively because it’s not continuous.
- This can disrupt the dog’s behavior more effectively, as the varying signal is harder to ignore.
- Effectiveness:
- Generally more effective for dogs that have become accustomed to a continuous sound, as the intermittent nature is more noticeable.
- Reduces the risk of desensitization.
2. 25 kHz Continuous Ultrasound
- Description: The ultrasound is emitted continuously, without interruption.
- Effect on Dogs:
- It may initially cause discomfort, but some dogs can quickly become accustomed to the signal if used frequently or for extended periods.
- The effect is stable but less dynamic.
- Effectiveness:
- Less effective over the long term if the dog gets used to it.
- Best suited for sensitive dogs or for occasional use.
3. 25 kHz Variable Frequency Ultrasound
- Description: The ultrasound frequency changes cyclically or randomly around 25 kHz, creating variation in the signal.
- Effect on Dogs:
- This variation prevents dogs from becoming accustomed to the sound because it constantly changes.
- It’s more disruptive for dogs sensitive to sound variations.
- Effectiveness:
- The most effective for dogs that exhibit strong tolerance to other modes, as they perceive constantly new stimuli.
- Ideal for dogs that haven’t responded to continuous or pulsed ultrasound.
Comparison of the Three Modes and Optimal Choice
Mode | General Effectiveness | Risk of Habituation | Best Suited For |
---|---|---|---|
Pulsed Ultrasound | High | Low | Moderately responsive dogs. |
Continuous Ultrasound | Moderate | High | Sensitive dogs (short use). |
Variable Frequency | Very High | Very Low | Resistant dogs. |
Recommendation:
- Start with the variable frequency mode, as it is generally the most effective and minimizes habituation.
- If the dog reacts poorly or shows excessive stress, try the pulsed mode, which is less aggressive yet still disruptive.
- Reserve the continuous mode for specific situations requiring quick, short-term intervention.
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