How much does it shock you? What's the voltage?
1156725
Its not that high, but it will make you jump. Try gripping the handle with your fingers instead of having the handle on your palm.
1156726
It doesn't really "shock" you electrically, if that's your concern. It goes from level 1 to Level 4. Level 1 doesn't do much, it just makes you hand jump. Level 2 you start to feel a tickle. Three is like shocking gum/pen, it makes the bones in your hand viberate, and 4 Makes your hand feel weird. There's no pain to it, just humor. Hope that helped! �
1156727
It's enough even on low voltage to get your attention. Have never played it on the high setting.
1156728
It doesn't really "shock" you electrically, if that's your concern. It goes from level 1 to Level 4. Level 1 doesn't do much, it just makes you hand jump. Level 2 you start to feel a tickle. Three is like shocking gum/pen, it makes the bones in your hand viberate, and 4 Makes your hand feel weird. There's no pain to it, just humor. Hope that helped! &#128540;
1959778
It produces an actual shock to the target. I have not actually felt it my self but when the button is pushed you can hear the current run through the metal connectors.
2140028
It depends on what you actually want to check. If it is the actual shock then there might be an issue. I'm not an expert on electrical fences but they probably use a lot of high powered capacitance to achieve the shock and the voltage level might exceed the DMMs spec. I know the old weed burner fences put out a lot of high voltage. The other thing is that the more modern fences deliver pulses which are probable to fast for the device to measure (particularly on auto-ranging). Good luck but be careful!
208308
Where exactly are you feeling the shock, and is it a one-time or repetitive jolt or continuous? If one-time or repetitive, most likely the shock you feel is electrostatic charge generated by the friction of dust on the wall of the shop vac hose. There are ways of modifying the hose to ground the charge, which would solve the problem. If the shock is continuous, there may be an electrical fault in one of the appliances, in which case you'd probably be receiving a constant shock. I'd ask the shop vac manufacturer and Bosch for advice.
443497
Stun guns are measured in volts not amps. This has very low amps and high volts as a non lethal stun device weapon. Thank you
1373991
Yes, The only part that shocks is the very tip of the baton. It is a bit uncomfortable to grab the baton at the top 1/3, where the groove/spiked part is, but not shocking.
523455
I'm not sure about a shock after a beep, but there is a beep and vibration. It may be that I just didn't experiment enought
1588807
actually it depends how many volt or watts is this if its high voltage it could kill a person if he very close but this type is small it want hurt that bad but it will scare attacker u can push the trigger for only for 2-5 second that's enough unless he or sh attack u
1976518
I's surprised that you got a shock from a 9-volt system. Could the shock have been a static discharge? In any event, remove batteries & unplug from wall. Wait a minute, then plug in the cord and then follow Owner Manual directions for a new setup. If this doesn't work, then you've probably blown a chip and need to return the unit for a warranty repair.
395539
I'm not at studio to look now, but am almost certain that it is only 110 v. The unit is not the beefy machine I'd hoped for, and is less serious than I was counting on. First, it overheats rather quickly when I've put it to serious use. Second, it has an annoying habit of running pressure down to almost nothing, and rather than kicking back on as supposed to, I have to manually bleed the remaining pressure out in order to get it to reboot and kick on to rebuild the full pressure (including the amount just sacrificed !) This little sequence is a constant deal, which further exacerbates overheating. I admit that my worst occasions happen in warm Denver weather on 85 + heat days, somehow that happens to be when the work really needs to be done, so I place fans directly on the unit and spray it down with lots of water to keep it going as long as possible. When it does shut off it is break time, or back to using it's smaller and older brother. Did I mention that the controls for setting pressure minimums seems to do nothing ? I'd say this unit is good for half hour bursts of work which do not require a lot of finesse.
680819
I have been stunned by several different devices, and this one is definitely less effective than say a police-type taser which fires barbs and wires. I used this one on myself as well, and it did shock me through heavy clothing, but barely. I think this one is more about surprise and distraction of an agressor. It snaps very loud and bright, which would make most people back off immediately... Especially someone who has never been tazed before.
1216298
it is not really a shock but more of a vibration...but...it is strong and does sting!! have fun!!
395068
The wife says she can't even feel it. It isn't electric shocks, it is ultrasound. Sound waves. Don't think it will cause any issues.
177624
No it doesn't really hurt. It is a shock, kind of like static electric. The lowest setting might be too low to feel. I leave mine on medium. My cat has only stepped on it twice that I know. It scares them more than anything. My cat does not hate me she just knows there is something by the stairs that scares her.
241176
It matters where you shock them like in the heart they might have a heart attack but it will not knock them out it hurts really bad but any electricity than what's already in your body can give a person a heart attack and it is very affective and I would recommend it.
1116713
No, you still will get shocked if you touch the cables carrying 110 V. It only isolates one circuit of 110V from the other, preventing ground loops and HF interferences
2127611
I am not sure I will have to look at the brochure. We personally have not had to use the shock element yet. Our GSHP response to the vibration pretty good. I checked the manual and it does not give any voltage numbers for the shock element.