The signal band is the distance between the wire and the point where the collar receiver is first activated. With the wheel on the transmitter,
you set the width of the signal field, not the intensity of the pulse. By turning the controller clockwise, you increase the bandwidth, by turning
it counter-clockwise, you decrease the bandwidth. Turn the transmitter off by turning it counter-clockwise as far as it will go.
1. Use the drawing as a template. Begin laying the wire around the area as a continuous loop. Use gradual turns in corners with a
radius of at least 1 meter. This will guarantee a better function of the signal field.
Step 6
Tests on several parts of the enclosure. To make sure the fence function is correct. Go through the "safe" part of the site to make sure
there is no stray signal, mostly near twisted cables. Test the collar inside the house as well. Signals from TV cables, electricity, or telephone
can duplicate the signal inside the house and outside. If you experience this problem, the fence wire is probably located too close to these
cables and needs to be re-routed. The collar should not be worn inside the house.
Step 3
To verify that the transmitter is operational, check that the cable verification LED (middle) and the power LED (bottom) are lit. When both
light up, the transmitter is fine and the loop is wired correctly. If the cable break LED (right top) lights up red, one or both wires are
connected incorrectly, or there is a break somewhere in the circuit.
DO NOT TEST THE FENCE WHILE THE DOG HAS A COLLAR ON!
Installation of wire into the ground
Laying the perimeter wire
Follow the instructions in step 7 to test your bandwidth. The wider the field, the lower the chance of the dog escaping.
Step 4
Verification of transmitter functionality
Test the fence
Step 9
to summer.
Charge the receiver collar using the included USB cable. When charging for the first time, let it charge for at least 4 hours. For further
charging, follow the red and green lights. If the red light is on, the receiver is charging. If the green light is on, the receiver is charged.
Set the signal bandwidth
Install the transmitter near the outlet. Do not plug it in until the wire is in place.
4. Cut the wire and connect it to the transmitter.
Important note: Do not put the collar on the dog until the fence has been tested and the signal field has been set up.
2. If you use more wires than are supplied in the system, the wire connectors must be insulated. We recommend
Adjust the collar
Step 8
You must manually test the fence system to verify that the signal is passing through the wire correctly. Use the enclosed test lamp for
this. Choose a straight section of the boundary loop wire at least 15 m long. Attach the test diode to the probes of the receiver (collar) and
hold the collar at the height of your dog's neck. Walk slowly with the collar along the lead. Listen carefully for the warning tone and
watch the glow of the discharge lamp. The wider you set the holding field, the greater the chance of holding the dog. Set the width of the
field to the required width and repeat the test.
The wire does not have to be buried, but for its protection it is better to place it underground. The depth of the wire placement should be
approximately 3 cm below the surface.
Important Note: Do not bury the wire until you have tested that the system is working properly. Avoid damaging the wire insulation - it can
cause the system to malfunction.
Note: In the event of a storm, we recommend turning off the transmitter.
Step 5
Step 7
Correct the problem and try again.
Important note: Step 7 must be repeated each time the band is changed.
Install the transmitter
3. Continue around the area until you come back to the transmitter.
Low battery indication – the light on the receiver flashes red.
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