Ultrasonic protection isn't instant — it's a gradual process. This guide outlines what you may observe in the first 30 days and how you can support the process.
Ultrasonic sound is above the human hearing range; at this stage it's normal not to see a visible change.
Rodents disturbed by the sound waves may look for new routes; this temporary activity can be a sign the process is working.
Many users report fewer traces and sounds during this period; results vary with the environment and the level of infestation.
Results vary with the environment; continuous use can support this process.
Seeing no change on the first day
A temporary rise in activity in some areas
Faster results in some rooms than others
A longer timeline with large or established colonies
A long-established colony may be bound to the living space by strong habits. In that case, changing those habits can take more than 4 weeks. This isn't a sign of a fault; behavior change takes time, and regular use can support the process.
Just as a flashlight beam doesn't pass through a wall, ultrasonic waves can't pass through concrete walls. Each room needs its own coverage. If you're aiming to protect multiple rooms, placing a separate device in each room can strengthen coverage.
Switching it off at night the frequency continuity breaks
Blocking its front with a cabinet sound propagation weakens
Trying to protect three floors with one device coverage may fall short
Rodents can get used to intermittent stimuli over time. When the frequency stays continuous, the environment can remain uncomfortable for them; that's why continuous operation is recommended.
Yes, that's our recommendation. The device is designed to run continuously at low power; regular, uninterrupted use can support the stability of the process.
The device runs on low power; in typical use the monthly electricity cost can stay well below that of most home appliances. The exact amount varies with your local tariff and usage.
It doesn't harm them. There's no poison, chemicals or odor. Don't use it in a room with pet rodents such as hamsters, rabbits or guinea pigs, and don't aim it at where your cat or dog sleeps.
Rodents disturbed by the sound waves may change their usual routes. This temporary rise in activity is reported by many users and can be a sign the process is working.
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