Does this produce an electric shock to the target, or simply a strong vibration like a joke hand-buzzer?
1959777
it works on my ram, i believe it sends a shock, but I am too scared to try it on myself.
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.
1221882
You should be able to actually feel it vibrate. To feel the shock you have to touch BOTH tips on your fingers. This is not true with the vibration. You can feel it just by holding it. Send it back but if it is too late to return to Amazon then call the company. I think they have a year warranty. For the little extra money I bought the 2 pack then I always have one charged.
1925483
No, just a very faint ticking sound when shocking. When vibrating, it is fairly audible, but just a buzzing sound similar to a cell phone on vibe. The vibration works great for our yellow lab, never had the need to shock.
2065389
No vibration but there is A weird beeping noise when you're not or in your target heart range
1674000
No vibrate, just "buzz" and shock. We are having trouble with ours. Seems the battery in the collar unit is defective.
1369168
Hello!Yes the intention of the wand is to create a static electricity shock at a continuous rate. This is a very popular product and has had great reviews.Best regards,KateNatural Appealnatural_appeal@yahoo.com
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.
489770
Yes, it happens. Depending on how you adjust it, any event that shakes the device will make it sound. Good thing is it stops by itself, as soon as the shaking ends. It isn't the kind of alarm that sets off and goes on and on. It is a very simple mechanism that works exactly like an electronically amplified church bell. As soon as the little metal hammer stops touching the side walls, the sound stops.You can turn sensitivity down, but that could make you miss smaller vibrations from real quakes.
280374
I 've tested it at 3, 6, 8, and 10 ft distance from the target. It does "shoot" the electrical shock to the target, strong enough to leave a mark and make the target stop on his/her tracks or fall (depending on the distance. Loss of balance has occurred at shorter distance from the target). I used dummies or dolls and a cardboard target. My brother also volunteered one day. He cried in pain and got a mark (he stood at 10 ft from the taser). Never volunteered again. The closer the target is, the more "damage" he or she will incur. Although it's not a toy, one should test it against an inanimate object once a month to make sure that it's fully charged and that it will work if needed. Hope this helps. I 've tested it at 3, 6, 8, and 10 ft distance from the target. It does "shoot" the electrical shock to the target, strong enough to leave a mark and make the target stop on his/her tracks or fall (depending on the distance. Loss of balance has occurred at shorter distance from the target). I used dummies or dolls and a cardboard target. My brother also volunteered one day. He cried in pain and got a mark (he stood at 10 ft from the taser). Never volunteered again. The closer the target is, the more "damage" he or she will incur. Although it's not a toy, one should test... » Read More I 've tested it at 3, 6, 8, and 10 ft distance from the target. It does "shoot" the electrical shock to the target, strong enough to leave a mark and make the target stop on his/her tracks or fall (depending on the distance. Loss of balance has occurred at shorter distance from the target). I used dummies or dolls and a cardboard target. My brother also volunteered one day. He cried in pain and got a mark (he stood at 10 ft from the taser). Never volunteered again. The closer the target is, the more "damage" he or she will incur. Although it's not a toy, one should test it against an inanimate object once a month to make sure that it's fully charged and that it will work if needed. Hope this helps. « Show Less
1505647
Obviously, any electric handheld appliance is going to have some vibration. However, on this electric knife it is minimal and we bought this knife to replace the same make and model of the one we had for many years prior. It is an awesome knife and worth the price.
1931941
It doesn't tell the amp, but it couldn't be much otherwise it would kill someone. However it does say shock from it for one second or less will cause pain & minor muscle contractions. One to two seconds will cause muscle spasms & a dazed mental state & three to five sends will cause loss of balance & muscle control. Hope this helps!
461451
If your asking if it's like the sound of a mechanical one no. Other than that it has the normal click noise... (Also depends on how hard you hit it)
1350820
It did this when I had a speaker near it and it caused vibration. Once I moved the speaker away and had it where no vibrations hit it, it worked fine.
1221881
No, a properly functioning vibration will shake just like a cell phone on vibrate does. To me sounds like your vibrate motor does not have a weight installed.
1544326
It feels like tapping plus vibration to me. It is very effective. You have to hold onto it securely when using it. I see the other answers are: vibrate only. Maybe. But it is pretty intense.
36180
This collar works off of vibration from the dog's vocal chords that it receives by being pressed against the dog's neck. It does not have a microphone that listens for a bark like other collars. Mine has never been triggered by another dog barking, a loud noise, or a thunderstorm. They provide a "tester" which is a serrated piece of plastic that goes over the vibration sensor. You scrape something across the tester to trigger the collar's response. The collar actually has to "feel" a vibration, and sound waves aren't enough to vibrate the collar, whereas being against your dog's neck when it barks will vibrate the collar.
1177880
The don't really hurt except for an occasional light burn. But stun guns and tazers work by overloading the muscles with electrical information, the person's muscles begin rapidly contracting and releasing making it impossible to stand or continue an attack. But then again, if you are forced to use this against someone attacking you, do you you really care if they areally in temporary pain?