Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Excellent. Next time I witness a mauling, I'll tell myself "Okay, some poor fellow's getting chewed apart. But at least the owner will get community service." Sorry that doesn't fly for me. Before this topic gets hijacked, I should point out this isn't up for debate. And I'm not asking for approval. If anyone with beef wants to a mano a mano in PM, have at it. But leave my topic for electrical aspects only.Sceadwian said:I'm surprised that no one has mentioned that this project is inhumanly cruel to the dog and doesn't punish the real culprit, it's owner.
Incidentally, my sister project is an identical 1.5" x 3.3" pellet lined with Nordihydrocapsaicin and an ultraviolet dye. I'm still engineering the dispersal method.HarveyH42 said:For a hand held device as you have described, you can only hope for a dog teaser. Might as well poke it with a stick. Pepper spray would be a thousand times more effective.
1. Read my "keep it electrical" comment. Appearantly(sic) it didn't sink in.
2. Re-read.
Why do people let their cats roam the neighbourhood all the time and mess it up?
My dog doesn't.
and this.- Operating voltage 12V DC
- Resonant Freq 3KHz
- Sound Output 120dB
- Current Drain 300mA.
Rated voltage: 16 Vp-p
Max. rated long power: 30 Vp-p
Frequency range: approx. 2 - 60 kHz
Sound pressure level: max. 120 dB (± 15%)
Operating Temperature: approx. -25°C to +80°C
Weight: approx. 6 g
Dimensions: diameter: Ø approx. 41 mm, height: approx. 12 mm
Angle of radiation: approx. 160°