Originally posted by: kranky
Try the Polytron. It may take 30 seconds, but you do get a soup-like homogenate!![]()
That's hilarious!
Originally posted by: kranky
Try the Polytron. It may take 30 seconds, but you do get a soup-like homogenate!![]()
Originally posted by: D1gger
We had a mouse problem a few years ago, and we tried all kinds of different traps (I didn't see those electric traps or I would have tried them), it turns out the most effective traps were the original M150 Snap Traps.
Originally posted by: Hyperlite
$10 says Minerva's next post comes from her brother's hospital bed-side!![]()
Sis, here's a description of my findings on the Victor Electronic Mouse Trap. Feel free to paste it over at Anand's.
Output plates measure 3.8-4 kV, capacitor pulse discharge. Frequency is roughly tuned to cause muscular spasms in target animal. Target animal will likely lose bladder and bowel control upon onsite of death. There is a timer circuit that stops voltage after approximately 30 seconds. If no movement is detected via varying resistance change on output side, the circuit will disengage and flash the green light to notify the trapkeeper of a successful catch/kill.
Overall the design looks to be clean and effective. The pcb and components are about twice the size they could be but minaturization costs money and to keep this one under $20 they have done a good job.
How does it feel? I shocked myself with it and honestly was rather disappointed. The waveform looked like it would have much more bite but then again I've been hit with a lot worse like that 3000 W Trace inverter with a floating rail on Mr. Fry's sailboat. It's uncomfortable and probably strong enough for a toilet seat prank especially if there's a scrotum wire involved.
Originally posted by: joecool
i love the video ... notice how they don't actually show the poor dead mouse body? how discreet and pc of them!