Any good?

[Roland]

Where do I plug it in?Pretty much any socket in the house.

How does it work?

This is in regards the 4 in one deterrent that is like a fragrance looking thing you just plug into a socket.

I caught another mouse yesterday incidently. This weather brings them into towns etc. like nobodies buisness and I constantly reset my traps... weeks of wasted tim - luckerly, then the odd one caught.

The device uses three systems: Electromagnetic, Ultrasound and Ionic.

Electromagnetic: Works through the electrical wiring of your house.Pests occupying your house spend most of their time living in the walls, ceilings and floors, making them difficult to remove using conventional means. The "4 in 1 Pest repeller" aims to overcome this problem by sending a varying electrical pulse throughout the wiring of the whole house. Whenever electricity passes through a wire, an electromagnetic field is created: the manufacturers believe that the particular fields created by this device create an environment that prevents pests via irritant and thus drives them out of your house.

Ultrasound:The ultrasound creates a loud noise at a high frequency that humans can't hear: imagine (if you're mouse or crawling insect) it's like having a smoke alarm going off constantly. Because ultrasound doesn't pass well through solid objects (that's why doctors can use ultrasound to get images of babies in the womb) this will be most effective in the room you plug it into to. Consequently, if you plug the device into the room where you've seen most activity, you're maximizing the effect of both control methods. Of course, as with all methods involving animal behaviour, we can’t guarantee effectiveness in every situation, however, our own experience and the feedback we get from customers suggests that this device is effective in almost all situations. If you need more advice on how to get the best out of the product, don’t hesitate to give us a call.

Ionic:The 4 in 1 is also an air ionizer - producing ions that clean the air local to the device and may help to remove dangerous bacteria from the air. Recent concerns over MRSA and other "super-bugs" have led the National Health Service (NHS) in the UK to do extensive research into the effect of negative ions on this area of hygiene.