What it Does
This low-profile electronic pest repeller uses quiet ultrasonic sounds to evict Mice, Bats, Spiders, cockroaches and Crawing Insects. Works well in your Kitchen, Garage, Basement, Workshop, Shed or Attic. The Transonic PRO is a cost-effective, easy solution to your pest problem.
Birds get the message: "Stay AWAY"
How it Works
Independent laboratory and university testing has proven ultrasonic and sonic sound technologies to be effective forms of pest deterrents. Pests are repelled away from your Transonic Pro unit because they cannot adapt to the constantly changing array of ultrasonic and sonic signals emitted by the device. The unit disrupts the pests' habitat, effecting their feeding and communication habits, forcing them to leave the area. The unit is safe for use around humans, children, and pets such as dogs, cats, birds, and reptiles.
"Worth It's Weight In Gold - It Works!"
I bought the transonic pro due to mice and rat infestations in my home. I haven't seen or heard any mice in my home since the day I plugged the transonic pro into my wall outlet. I heard a mouse scrambling to exit my premises shortly after I plugged in the transonic pro. I haven't heard any mice or rats crawling in my walls or ceilings. This product Works!
From "Mary A. Allen" - February 7, 2007
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5/5 Star Amazon Review
I bought a TX-PRO about a year ago (2007.) I'd acquired a little sports car over the summer and had cleaned out a detached garage to accommodate it. Friends and neighbors mentioned the damage that squirrels and mice had done to stored cars and motorcycles over past winters. I sat the unit on a table near an outlet, on the driver's side of the car. It's been running ever since. I change the frequency and volume every now and then. No damage or nests of any kind have been found. The entire garage remains in pristine condition. Pests of all kinds have found other places to live.
"Cyclistman" - Pittsburg, PA - October 23, 2008
Why Use Transonic Pro? The sleek and unobtrusive Transonic Pro patrols your problem area with quiet waves of pest protection.
Saves Money Eliminate expensive recurring cleanup and repair costs with a one-time solution. Installing a Transonic PRO pest control system can save a substantial amount of money for you or your company.
Reduced Damages & Repairs
Reduces Risk
The Transonic Pro instruction Manual is available HERE. It includes a troubleshooting guide, programming how-to, instructions, and warranty info.
Check out our CritterBlaster Pro, which includes all of the great pest repelling features of a Transonic Pro, a wider effective area, and much more.
View CritterBlaster Pro
Keeping Gulls at Bay - Landfill uses electronic Bird Repellent Device to Repel Birds from Busy Areas The Rhode Island Resource Recovery Corporation (RIRRC) is not only the largest landfill in the state of Rhode Island; it’s also the only one. In earlier days, each city and town in the state had its own landfill operation. These multiple facilities tended to be inefficient, inconsistent and duplicative, besides resulting in a plethora of unbeautiful garbage dumps around the state. View the complete story here. Sonic Bird Repeller Overcomes Invasive Birds What do you do when 6,000 starlings precipitously invade your power plant? Run for cover! “Last fall,” relates Dave Sheetz, mechanic at PacifiCorp’s Dave Johnston Power Plant in Wyoming, “thousands of starlings began roosting all over our power generating units. Their droppings covered the units and dripped all the way down from top to bottom.” To make matters worse, Sheetz adds, the starlings were fond of nearby Russian olive trees, so hundreds of coated olive pits littered the place as well. The word “mess” comes readily to mind. View the complete story here. Maintaining Billboards - Minus the Birds. What could be more attractive to pigeons than an outdoor billboard rising into the sky? Here’s the perfect lookout perch to spot dangerous predators before they attack. Here’s a sheltered infrastructure for roosting and nesting, with built-in escape from nasty weather. Yes, pigeons do flock to such inviting outdoor arrangements, high up and out of harm’s way. Tom Gould, Operations Manager for the Milwaukee office of Lamar Outdoor Advertising, has seen it up close. Too close. “Metropolitan areas are especially attractive to pigeons,” Gould says. “With the typical double-faced billboard, birds like to roost between the signs and set up shop in the structure near the top where’s they’re protected from the elements.” View the complete story here. View more case histories here.
The Rhode Island Resource Recovery Corporation (RIRRC) is not only the largest landfill in the state of Rhode Island; it’s also the only one. In earlier days, each city and town in the state had its own landfill operation. These multiple facilities tended to be inefficient, inconsistent and duplicative, besides resulting in a plethora of unbeautiful garbage dumps around the state. View the complete story here.
What do you do when 6,000 starlings precipitously invade your power plant? Run for cover! “Last fall,” relates Dave Sheetz, mechanic at PacifiCorp’s Dave Johnston Power Plant in Wyoming, “thousands of starlings began roosting all over our power generating units. Their droppings covered the units and dripped all the way down from top to bottom.” To make matters worse, Sheetz adds, the starlings were fond of nearby Russian olive trees, so hundreds of coated olive pits littered the place as well. The word “mess” comes readily to mind. View the complete story here.
What could be more attractive to pigeons than an outdoor billboard rising into the sky? Here’s the perfect lookout perch to spot dangerous predators before they attack. Here’s a sheltered infrastructure for roosting and nesting, with built-in escape from nasty weather. Yes, pigeons do flock to such inviting outdoor arrangements, high up and out of harm’s way. Tom Gould, Operations Manager for the Milwaukee office of Lamar Outdoor Advertising, has seen it up close. Too close. “Metropolitan areas are especially attractive to pigeons,” Gould says. “With the typical double-faced billboard, birds like to roost between the signs and set up shop in the structure near the top where’s they’re protected from the elements.” View the complete story here.
*Please see pdf file for full instructions with diagrams.
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