User's Manual

My collar-receiver works great for some time, yet it does not work after charging.
First, check if the receiver has been charged correctly. Check the “prepare the collar receiver”
part of the guide for the correct charging method.
Check if the receiver has been powered on.
I want to test the Collar Receiver on myself, but it does not work.
When testing the Collar Receiver with your hands, please touch the two electrodes
simultaneously, as touching one electrode will not work.
General Training Tips:
Follow these tips on how to get the best out of your iPets Training Collar.
(1) Make training sessions short and positive (between 10-15 minutes long for each session.)
This will enable the dog to keep its attention focused on the trainer.
(2) Train one dog at a time.
(3) During the first initial training sessions, keep the dog in a familiar outdoor environment.
Training in new locations may cause the dog to become distracted, causing you to reinforce
commands with the Collar Receiver more than necessary.
(4) Use a long leash fastened to a non-metallic collar to help the dog’s learning. Ensure the
additional collar and leash does not interfere with the Contact Points on the Collar Receiver. Do
not use the remote training collar without a long leash until your dog is fully trained.
(5) More success will occur by teaching the dog a command first before trying to reinforce the
command with the Remote Transmitter.
(6) For basic obedience training, vibration is more useful.
(7) Issue one obedience command at a time, this will reduce confusion and allow the dog to
remain focused. Do not use the training system for commands that the dog has not learned.
(8) During training, look for all the positive changes in the dog’s behavior and remember to
reinforce them promptly with ample praise and reward.
(9) Avoid over-correcting your dog. Use as little remote correction as possible during the
training process.
(10) When the dog has become apparently perplexed, shift the focus of the training by drawing
the dog’s attention to a command they have familiarity. Example: Tell the dog to sit and give
abundant praise and encouragement on successful completion of the sit command.