Radio Systems Corporation

James L Jameson

Greg Gillis

Lance Tracy

Christopher E Mainini

Brent A Goetzl

Stephen W Fleetwood

Albert Leon Lee, Iv

Rungwit Sangsingkeow

Thomas Brandon Lee

Steve W Fleetwood

Walter J Frankewich, Jr

Chris Morgan

Jesse Merritt

Brent Andrew Goetzl

Portable communication device housing

Housing for portable communication device

Pistol grip handheld transmitter

An apparatus for an animal training device including audible and electrical stimulation. A transmitting unit provides control signals to a receiving unit, which includes a receiver, a processor, and a switch connected to a transformer and electrodes. The processor provides signals of that vary the current that produces electrical pulses of varying voltage levels, which are applied at the electrodes and provide electrical stimulation of an animal for training.

Intensity variation device for training animals

An apparatus adapted to implement various animal training techniques using a hand-held transmitter having a keypad that can be reprogrammed. The multi-function transmitter is configurable to train multiple pets using a selected function or to train a single pet using multiple functions.

Multi-function animal training transmitter

An insulated probe for delivering an effective shock stimulus to an animal regardless of the moisture content of an animal's fur. The insulated probe minimizes the likelihood of unwanted electrical shunting through the wet fur of the animal. The insulated probe includes a two-piece housing allowing for the length of the insulated probe to be easily varied.

Insulated probe

Handheld electronic pet training transmitter

An apparatus for controlling the barking of dogs in a group setting, or group bark control apparatus, and method for use. The group bark control apparatus detects the barking of the host dog and applies an appropriate correction to the host dog while also broadcasting a desired correction signal to other group bark control apparatuses within range. Upon receipt of the correction signal, the receiving group bark control apparatuses apply the appropriate correction stimulus to their respective dogs, including those which are not currently barking. By preemptively correcting the non-barking dogs in response to the barking of other dogs, the phenomenon known as group barking is hereby avoided.

Bark control apparatus and method for use with multiple dogs

A system for confining and training a pet is provided. The system includes a stationary transmitter in communication with a receiver collar worn by a pet and the other configured as a portable transmitter for controlling the operation of the stationary transmitter. The stationary transmitter includes a correction signal generator and a warning signal generator which feed an amplifier having an adjustable amplification factor controlled by a processing device. The amplified correction signal is transmitted through the wire loop antenna via a transmitter. The normal confinement mode operation of the system is interrupted by a training signal from the portable transmitter. Upon receipt of a training signal, the processing device produces a signal corresponding to the desired deterrent signal and increases the gain of the appropriate amplifier thereby boosting the signal strength such that the entire confinement area is filled with the desired deterrent signal.

Dual transmitter pet confinement and training system

Growing community of inventors

Knoxville, TN, United States of America

James L Jameson