Mighty Paw Smart Bell 2.0, Dog Potty Communication Doorbell, Super-Light Press Button Doorbell

When I first got my pitbull puppy, she had difficulties working the button with enough force for it to ring on her own. But a few weeks later, she realized she had to apply more force, and now she is able to do it all by herself. I wish it had two of those plug in noise remotes, but that's the only thing I wish it had. live in a two-story house and the potty area is on the first floor. In order to hear it when she presses it, we have it plugged in downstairs, but her ears can't hear it with the sound coming from upstairs. It is possible to plug in 2 remotes at different places in the house if there are 2 remotes. I wouldn't say there is anything wrong with it other than that one complaint. It took our puppy about a month to catch on, and she now hits it on her own. The bells hanging from the door nob are so much cooler than the typical door bells! I get a lot of compliments from everyone about it. Update ******! ******! ******You can purchase an extra remote or transmitter, so that if you press the button at more than one place in the house, you will be able to hear it. That was the solution to my problem.

Natalia Caldwell

| Mar 21, 2021

The reviews and instructions get confusing, and I wrote this review after reading the reviews and instructions. I'm not sure why it's so complicated. My dog cannot see it because it is flying over his It has some really cool features, so if you decide to get it, hopefully you'll have better luck with it than I did.

If you do decide to get it, there are some really cool features I like about There are plenty of ways to change the tune. I can also adjust the volume and it is loud enough for me to hear it through the walls of my two-story home with three bedrooms Even with the doors closed, the sound comes through so that is really nice. I put my speaker at the foot of my stairs so that it can be heard throughout A UPDATED VERSION You can see her using it right now! We have been constantly trying to make her push every time we go out so we finally got her to push it independently when she has to go out. Although it was frustrating at first, I have come to love this product now. I feel like even though the process was long, staying patient and sticking to it was.

Kye Haas

| Nov 08, 2020

As I read many comments about small pups being unable to push the bell because of their size, I was concerned that my mini dachshund would not be able to do so. During a different review, I read the owner of a small dog reportedly attached the bell to the floor and reported it worked as intended. We have been making sure we put the bell on the wall regularly and each time we take the dog out to potty, and the same when he comes in (2nd bell is on the wall The other day I recalled reading about how the owner had affix the bell to the floor in the review. We showed our pup where the bell was by moving it from the floor inside to the porch and showing it to the pup. He pressed the bell with his paw and sat by the door patiently waiting for the bell to chime. After not even 5 minutes we heard the chime! The accident seemed accidental to me because I thought he was just playing around with it. Nevertheless, I went ahead and took him out and lo and behold - he went potty! As a result, I am ecstatic to say the least. He then pressed the outside bell to come inside so I now know he is here. My experience with this product has been very positive. I would I would strongly suggest adhering it to the floor if your pup is 5 pounds like mine. I am thankful that I remembered that review I read earlier and was able to follow it.

Alec Lawson

| Oct 31, 2020

It is durable and works as it should. An original review was written as follows On October 8, 2018 there is a holiday. In a few weeks, we are moving to a brand new house with new paint and new doors. As a result of our five very large dogs and one tiny one scratching the door frames and doors to come in and go out, we have scratch marks all over our old house. In order to prevent the dogs from scratching at the door, I was seeking an alternative method of having the dogs signal me that they want to go through. It was the Mighty Paw Smart Bell 2 that drew me in. Because the activators are not wired or require any batteries, they are not required to be powered by batteries. At first, I was sceptical about how they would function without electricity. If anything can send a signal without energy of some kind, I thought, how can it? Then I realized that the energy originates from your dog pressing the button when the train arrives at the station, and I realized the people who created this were geniuses. I was very disappointed when I discovered there was only one activator in the package on my first purchase. After checking Amazon again, I found the option to choose between a version that comes with one activator and one that comes with two. Before you buy, make sure you read the fine print! In order to make sure I got the right one, I sent it back. There is a labeled box inside, as well as two activators, one doorbell that plugs into an AC outlet, and extra adhesive pads. Activators also came with bags of screws, however, I could not find any place to screw the base into the activators once I took them apart. We do not have any pre-requisites They don't have any holes drilled for the screws, so I'm a little puzzled as to why they are included. This time, I used the adhesive that is pre-mixed with A thin layer of oil was applied to the backs of each activator and about one inch away. I plugged the doorbell into the electrical outlet, hit the activators, and found that both doorbells worked right out of the box. They are 5' from the ground on either side of the door so dogs of every size can hit them whether inside or outside. The default settings for how loud the doorbell rings and what type of sound it makes are fine for me, but I find the options for adjusting the volume and the sound to be better than I anticipated. My opinion about the look of the activators is that they would make good conversation starters and don't look ugly. I haven't started allowing my dogs to use their noses on the doorbell yet, but they have begun to activate it with their paws, so they are learning what it means, and I know it will not be long before they are well-trained. I haven't experienced any damage from their scratching yet, so the adhesive and the outer portion of the product appear to be stable. The product itself works perfectly, and I haven't found any flaws with it so far. This kit makes saving doors and impressive well-being a breeze. Everyone should consider it if they intend to impress their friends at parties and dinners Animals that know how to behave. It is a 5-star rating. A UPDATED VERSION My doggie doorbells were amazing! * *Note my doorbells are on the way soon! Each of our dogs has been trained to handle Their doorbells found their way into their homes like clockwork when they stopped scratching on the doors. In a matter of minutes, they took to hitting it with their paws very easily and I gave up on the nose training. One of my dogs weighs 136 pounds, and he doesn't rip off the back of the activators because the adhesive is so strong. After they started using it regularly so they could escape the Texas heat, I noticed about 3 months after they started using it, that they had reverted back to scratching After checking the doorbell, I discovered that the outside activator was not working. Only one time did it work after I pressed it ten times. As I tried it again and again, it proved to be I ordered another activator here on Amazon so as not to miss out on their training. A few days later, I tested it again and it only activated on my third try. Then the next day, I tested it again and it failed to activate on my second attempt. This is why the build quality of these activators is a serious concern for me. During the first three months, I had an excellent experience with it. I used the interior door activator for years and it still worked great, so I'll use it at the new house as well. However, a covered porch activator that is located in an area of a covered porch where it isn't likely to rain or get dirty, ceases to operate Despite the fact that I recommend doggie doorbells, I might have to try a different There was no damage done to the door by the two activators I removed, and they were extremely hard to remove, so I'm glad that part went well. Three out of five.

Destiny Moses

| Jan 09, 2021