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A pet training device comprises a wireless command module, a wireless receiver module connected to an adjustable collar assembly. The wireless command module is used to select a stimulation mode, a stimulation duration, and a stimulation intensity level through the use of one-touch digital switches

A pet training device comprises a wireless command module, a wireless receiver module connected to an adjustable collar assembly. The wireless command module is used to select a stimulation mode, a stimulation duration, and a stimulation intensity level through the use of one-touch digital switches located on the wireless training device front panel. The selected functions are displayed on an LCD. Stimulation commands are transmitted to the wireless receiver module where they are demodulated into control signals that trigger a shock, a vibration, or a shock and vibration. When the wireless receiver module is placed in a no-bark mode, the wireless receiver module will generate a shock when triggered by a bark sensor. Power controllers built into both the wireless command module and wireless receiver module optimizes battery life by turning the training devices off after a period of inactivity.

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A pet training device comprises a wireless command module, a wireless receiver module connected to an adjustable collar assembly. The wireless command module is used to select a stimulation mode, a stimulation duration, and a stimulation intensity level through the use of one-touch digital switches

A pet training device comprises a wireless command module, a wireless receiver module connected to an adjustable collar assembly. The wireless command module is used to select a stimulation mode, a stimulation duration, and a stimulation intensity level through the use of one-touch digital switches located on the wireless training device front panel. The selected functions are displayed on an LCD. Stimulation commands are transmitted to the wireless receiver module where they are demodulated into control signals that trigger a shock, a vibration, or a shock and vibration. When the wireless receiver module is placed in a no-bark mode, the wireless receiver module will generate a shock when triggered by a bark sensor. Power controllers built into both the wireless command module and wireless receiver module optimizes battery life by turning the training devices off after a period of inactivity. l. A., vol. 10, No. 6, Nov./Dec. 1992, pp. 3573-3578. Arlon brochure, "55NT Multifunctional Epoxy on Aramid Non-woven Reinforcement," 7 pages. Arlon brochure, "85NT Non-MDA Polyimide on Aramid Non-woven Reinforcement," 3 pages. DuPont Advanced Fibers Systems brochure, "DuPont Thermount.RTM. Nonwoven Aramid Reinforcement for Printed Wiring Boards," 9 pages. DuPont Advanced Fibers Systems brochure, "NOMEX.RTM. Aramid Paper type 410 Typical Properties," 8 pages. "Kapton General Information," Technical Brochure from DuPont de Nemours Company, Wilmington, Delaware (1993). "Kapton KJ" Technical Information from Dupont Films. "R/flex.RTM. 1100 High Temperature Materials," Data Sheet DS20903D, Rogers Corporation, Chandler, Arizona (1993). IBM Technical Disclosure Bulletin, vol. 31, No. 1, Jun. 1988, pp. 461-464, "Electrostatic Wafer Holder for Wafer Cooling During Reactive Ion Etching". International Search Report dated Jun. 9, 1995. U.S. Patent Application entitled, "An Electrostatic Chuck Having a Grooved Surface"; filed Jul. 20, 1993; Ser. No. 08/094,640; Inventor: Steger; Attorney Docket No. 260. U.S. Patent Application entitled, "Protective Coating for Dielectric Material on Wafer Support Used in Integrated Circuit Processing Apparatus and Method of Forming Same," filed Apr. 22, 1993; Ser. No. 08/052,018, Inventors: Wu, et al.; Attorney Docket No. 428. U.S. Patent Application entitled, "Electrostatic Chuck," filed Jan. 31, 1994; Ser. No. 08/189,562; Inventors: Shamouilian, et al.; Attorney Docket No. 527.