The CTT 4 with the backlit colored display can give you an easy access to the information's received from the Chameleon® IV.
IMPORTANT
An e-collar is a fantastic tool when used and conditioned correctly. An e-collar should always be introduced positively! Applying an E-collar to a dog without conditioning or teaching the dog what the stimulus means and how to switch it off is unethical - this tool will not magically fix your dog's behaviour.
If you have never used an e-collar before, please read the strongly recommended advice below:
K9 REMOTE CONTROL
The K9 is a Bluetooth connected transmitter equipped with a colorized backlite screen. It has a range of 1000 meters with a Chameleon®III B. This remote control have 18 stimulation levels and 8 program modes that can be customized via our free Doggify App.
By default, the K9 allows you to train two dogs on the same transmitter (but this setting can be change in Doggify). You have 2 stimulation buttons for each dog which gives you the option to work with two different frequencies for one dog if needed. The transmitter automatically remembers the last stimulation level chosen for each button.
FINGER KICK
The patented Finger Kick is paired with your Martin System® remote control and allows you to wirelessly trigger the remote’s stim button in a hands-free fashion.
Fab product, ordered a second one for my other dog.
Much better having the slightly smaller shorts links more adaptable and able to get size required without loosing the control element.
It came next day! Very good product and great company. Don’t hesitate, just buy! 5*
All I can say is wow. What a difference this product has made. My dog is a powerful chap who pulls and Launches. Not any longer. I can now walk him with my arms in tack.
We have a very smart border collie cross retriever. She can learn anything and we've taught her lots. We taught her to heel easily and she learnt it easily. However she WOULD NOT do it! Ever. Off lead she is amazing. Brilliant recall, good with other dogs and people. But on lead she becomes a plough horse. We've worked with her for 18 months now to no avail. It was miserable trying to take her anywhere she had to be on a lead. I'm aware of the controversy surrounding the prong collar, and I note that the rspca does not endorse them. But it seems that many many dog trainers use them for difficult cases. I learned from these trainers that a prong collar needs to be used with great care but can be very useful. So after 18 months (she's nearly two now) of battle I relented and bought this herm sprenger prong collar. Guess how long it took to turn her into a crufts worthy heeler? Ten MINUTES!! I barely used it but she very quickly got the jist. Yesterday we took her round a summer fair and felt very smug as we watched other dog owners being towed around by their errant canines. Previously this has been an arm wrenching neck twisting nightmare. I went for the herm sprenger because this is not something that you want to go wrong around your dogs neck. I bought it from this company because I liked the ethos of their website. By the way, when not using the prong collar she is 80% better on her usual slip lead.