Aetertek is the same company as Elite-Tek but have started selling their products under a different name.
Apparently the factory in China has stopped honoring warranties on the systems that they produced under the Elite-Tek name. The Aetertek dog collars seem to be the same, but under the new company.
If you do a Google search on Elite-Tek, you can see complaints dating back for several years, many about the factory owner in China, Jason, and his refusal to answer customer emails.
Also, you can see by the Amazon reviews for Elite-Tek that the systems had some problems.
I would say be careful!
Aetertek collars are generally well-regarded for their effectiveness in training and controlling pets, particularly dogs. They offer features like multiple training modes (beep, vibration, and shock) and are designed for various sizes of dogs. However, user experience can vary, so it's important to consider reviews and ensure the collar is suitable for your pet's temperament and training needs. Always prioritize humane training methods when using such devices.
Many good brands of bark control collars are available for your pets. You can choose from any of these popular brands: PetSafe, KT Pet Supply, Dog Fence, SportsDog,Tri-Tronics and so on.
Collars can be purchased from just about any local petstore. If you are in a remote location with no nearby local petstores you can also order collars from thousands of online websites.
Shock collars are not effective for alien protection. There is no scientific evidence to support the idea that shock collars can protect against aliens or any other extraterrestrial threats. It is important to rely on more reliable and proven methods for protection.
Anything you don't know and want to, and anything you're curious about, and anything you don't understand and want to, are all good questions.
It means that not getting any news about anything is good. Let's say you are working and no one complains that is good news. So, the lack of any problems is good.
Cervical collars are medical devices used to support and immobilize the neck, often after injuries or surgeries. They come in various types, including soft collars for minor injuries and rigid collars for more serious conditions. Proper fitting and usage are crucial to ensure effectiveness and prevent further injury. It’s important to follow medical advice regarding duration of use and any associated rehabilitation.
No, candy does not help any sickness. They taste good but they do not cure anything.
because it was not selling very well There is still Coach leather dog collars stock around for purchase, although it is correct that Coach are not making any more, see links below.
Any score that means you are average, say 90-110, is 'good.' Very good would be anything over average. Genius is considered to be anything over 140.
If you want a basic collar, walmart or petsmart can supply you one for under 10$. If you have dollar generals, they sell durable collars for around 3-5$.
Flea collars are not a good idea, and can actually be quite toxic to the animal. There is no way you can tell how much of the chemical is going on the animal's skin (if any) and over how long a period. Thus, you can't really tell when they aren't working. Another problem with these collars are that the chemicals in the collar will kill adult fleas ONLY, and not the larvae. A proper product given by your veterinarian is the best solution for flea treatment.