PPF4 – Ultrasonic Phaser Pain Field Generator

This project as shown in figure 35-1 shows how to construct a

moderately high powered sonic generator that can be used for
anything from animal control to discouraging personal
encounters. It can be used as a retrofit to our Laser Property
Protection Guard and as the deterrent for use with our Canine
Controller as described on our web site.

The unit as shown can generate a variable rate of complex

waves from 5 to 25 kHz, well into the ultrasonic range. These
waves can be painfully disorientating to animals and people
depending on where the controls of the unit are set.

This is an excellent device for use for animal control as well as

a low liability deterrent for anti intrusion alarms and detection
systems.

This is an intermediate level project requiring basic electronic skills. All parts are readily available, with
specialized parts through Information Unlimited (www.amazing1.com) and are listed in the parts list at
the end of these plans.

Basic device description

The system as described produces a variable sweep frequency ultrasonic acoustical wave of energy
that is equivalent to 400 watts of resultant power as obtained from a conventional dynamic transducer
system. This is possible due to recently developed piezoelectric ceramic devices. The high efficiency
allows using very little driving power consequently resulting in a light weight and portable high sound
pressure device capable of being hand held.

The unit described has some directionality and offers the options of portable built-in battery operation. It
may be hand carried or set up in a target area such as fields, gardens, etc., to discourage many sound
sensitive animals. It is capable of being powered by a 12 volt system of an automobile and mounted on
the hood or roof of the vehicle. Transducers are mounted in an array for concentration of energy in one
direction.

It should be understood that certain people subjected to different degrees of exposure are affected
more than others, some to a point where they may vomit, experience severe headaches and cranial
pains. Some people will experience severe pain in the ear, teeth, lower head, etc. Statistically, women
and younger children are many times more sensitive to this device than the average male adult. With
this in mind, the user must exercise consideration when testing and using the device for animal control
as many people will not be aware of the source of this pain or uncomfortable feeling and may attribute it
to a headache or other physical ailment. Also, certain people are affected mentally to a point of losing
their tempers or becoming short-tempered. Some will experience a state of extreme anxiety when
overly exposed. Therefore, consideration must be used at all times when testing or using this or other
similar devices.

It should also be noted that using the transducers in an array configuration may be damaging to hearing
at close ranges. The array approach produces high sound pressure density occurring on or near the
output axis.

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[1]
Circuit Theory

Figure 35-2 shows a timer (I2) connected as an astable free running multi-vibrator whose frequency is
externally controlled by pot (R9). Resistor (R10) selects the range limit of R9. Capacitor (C5) along with
the above resistors determines the frequency range of the device.

The square wave output of I2 is via pin 3 and is directly coupled to power amplifier (Q2). The drain of
Q2 is DC biased thru resonator choke (L1).

The square wave output signal is now fed into transducer (TD1) in series with resonating coil (L2,3)
parallel combination. The resonant action between the inherent capacity of TD1, C7 tuning capacitor
and the inductance now produces a sinusoidal shaped wave peaking around 25 kHz or the upper limit
of the tuning range. This signal waveform now has a peak to peak voltage several times that of the
original square wave. Transducer TD1 now can take advantage of these peak voltages to produce the
high sound pressure levels necessary without exceeding the high rms ratings of an equivalent voltage
level square wave.

Timer (I1) is similarly connected as an astable running multi-vibrator and is used to produce the
sweeping voltage necessary for modulating the frequency of I2. This sweep repetition rate is controlled
by pot (R2). Resistor (R3) limits the range of this repetition time. Resistor (R1) selects the duty cycle of
the pulse while capacitor (C2) sets the sweep time range. Output for I1 is via pins 6 and 2 where the
signal ramp function voltage is resistively coupled to inverter transistor (Q1) via resistor (R4). The
output of Q1 is fed to pin 5 of I2 and provides the output modulation voltage necessary to vary the
frequency as required. Note that the modulation signal is easily disabled via R2/S2.

Capacitor (C6) guarantees an AC return path for the output signal. Power to the driver circuits I1 and I2
are thru a decoupling network consisting of resistor (R7) and capacitor (C3).

Power to the system is provided via internal battery (BH1-BH2) or an external 12 Vdc such as from a
vehicle or a 12Vdc 2Amp wall adaptor. (S1) selects between these two power sources. Jack (J1)
allows a connection to our CANINE CONTROLLER which will turn on the unit when it detects a barking
dog.

Jack (J3) is shorted by a shorting plug bypassing J1 and the wireless remote, allowing manual
activation of the output of the unit.

Construction Steps
1. Layout and identify all parts and pieces, check with parts list. Note that certain parts may
sometimes vary in value. This is acceptable as all components are 10 to 20% tolerance unless
otherwise noted.

Beginning hobbyists may wish to obtain our #GCAT1 General Construction Techniques (free download
from our website) described on the cover sheet before proceeding.

2. Fabricate the heat-sink bracket (HS1) as shown in figure 35-3 from a .75 x 1.5 x .065” aluminum
piece. Bend 90 degrees at mid section and drill hole for SW1/NU1 screw and nut. Attach to Q2 as
shown.

3. Assemble L1 choke coil as shown figure 35-4 by wrapping 50 turns of #24 magnet wire on the
nylon bobbin as evenly as possible. Leave 2" of leads for connection to circuitry. Assemble “E” core as
shown and shim each side with pieces of yellow cardboard strips of 3 mils each for total of 6 mils. If
you have an LCR bridge, measure 1.5 millhenrys.
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[2]
4. Assemble the printed circuit board as shown in figure 35-5. Note the two wire jumps and
component polarity where noted. Wire in inductor L1 and secure to board with silicon rubber RTV or
other suitable adhesive.

It is suggested to use an 8-pin integrated circuit socket (SO8) for IC1 and IC2.

5. Double check accuracy of wiring and quality of solder joints. Avoid wire bridges, shorts and
close proximity to other circuit components. If a wire bridge is necessary, sleeve some insulation onto
the lead to avoid any potential shorts.

6. Fabricate the chassis and cover as shown on figure 35-6 from 1/16” lexan plastic or aluminum.
Use a large punch or hole saw to cut out the four holes for the transducers. Drill the remaining holes as
you assemble verifying proper clearances and sizes with components.

7. Final assemble as figure 35-7 and mount in assembly board, battery holders, switches S1,4,
jack J1,2,3, remote receiver and fuse holder FS1. It is a good idea to trial fit all parts to this section
before actually drilling or fabricating any mounting holes. Note a piece of plastic (SPACER) that
insulates the bottom solder connections of the printed circuit board from shorting out to the metal
chassis base.

8. Mount the transducers as shown in figure 35-8 using SW2/NU2 6-32 x ½” screws and nuts.
Twist the leads of the two inductors designated L2 and L3 together effectively paralleling these
components. Repeat with resistors designated R17 and R18. You should end up with four sets of
these paralleled components. These components should be self supporting by connecting to stiff
pieces of buss wire. Caution to observe any potential shorts. Solder in the two 18” connecting leads
and connect to point P6 on assembly board.

9. Complete the final assembly as shown in figure 35-9. Do not attach the cover until the unit has
been tested.

Testing the assembly

10. Turn pots CCW, set switch to mid position (off) and install 8 fresh batteries into battery holders.
If you have access to a bench supply of 12 vdc at 2 amps it may be connected to J2 via a mating plug
eliminating the need for the batteries in the preliminary test. Insert (J3) mating plug for manual
operation.

NOTE: A variable bench supply capable of 12 VDC at 2 amps with volt and current meter can be a
great convenience for the remaining steps and testing of other similar circuits.

11. Rotate S3 and note a loud piercing wave coming from TD1 - measure a current of 500-600 ma
in series with battery or bench supply. Note (S1) switch position when “up” should be power supplied by
internal batteries and “down” position being supplied by the external 12 vdc supply. This function may
be reversed but the orientation should be noted.

12. Rotate R9 and note frequency increasing to above audible range - measure a current of
400-800 ma. You may preset the limit of the high range by the setting of R9. Normal factory setting is
25 kHz max with R10 FCW. Note wave shapes shown on figure 35-2 for those who have a scope.

13. Turn on sweep control R2/S2 and note frequency being modulated by a changing rate as this
control is adjusted. Use caution as certain sweep rates may cause epileptic fits and other
undesirable effects. Sweep rates between 7-20 per sec should be used with caution.
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[3]
Basic operating instructions
14. Connect a 12 volt source capable of supplying 2 amps of current to designated leads or use
internal Nickel Cadmium batteries type “C” cells. These will provide approximately 3-1/2 hour
continuous operation at slightly reduced output.

15. Determine the frequency limits per the application. There are two basic applications for these
types of devices.

When used as an anti-intrusion device to discourage unauthorized entrance or access of protected

premises, the adjustments are made for maximum human annoyance, usually with frequencies from
10-15 kHz.

When used as an anti-rodent device, we have found that the lowest tolerable frequency to humans in
the area usually has the greatest effect on common species of rats. This is not always true, but serves
as a starting point in initial setting of the adjustments. Frequency setting from 15 to 20 kHz for
nonhuman habituated areas and 20-25 kHz for areas where people are present usually suffices for
good rat control. Note that at no time should the unit be set to go higher than 25 kHz.

Dog control is usually around 18 kHz but experimenting with the target animal may be necessary for
optimum effect. Stubborn dog owners fall into the same category as anti intrusion if they will not
cooperate.

16. Turn “SWP” control off. Adjust “TONE” control to value where output is detectable by human
ear or just above the point of annoyance.

17. Set the “TEST” switch to audible verification. Note that experimentation is required for
optimizing any effect on a given set of target applications.

18. For wireless remote and canine/J1 operation, J3 mating plug must be removed.

19. Wireless remote is UP=ON and DOWN=OFF.

© 2004, 2013 Information Unlimited, all rights reserved www.amazing1.com Rev.2

[4]
Information on the system

Your Phasor system is capable of operating in two modes. Mode 1 is at a frequency that is known to
produce paranoia, nausea, disorientation and many other physiological effects. Mode 2 allows using
the system as an audible alarm to frighten off intruders or warn the user of an intrusion. Both modes
may be used in combination and are easily rear panel controlled by the user.

A Word of Caution
Ultrasonic is a grey area in many respects when application involves the control of animals or even as a
deterrent to unauthorized intrusion. It is always best to consult with local municipal and state laws
before using this device to protect home or property. Remember, many state laws lean more towards
the “rights of the criminal” rather than the victim.

General Information on ultra-sonics

There have been numerous requests for information on the effect of these devices on people. First, let
us make it clear that no device such as this should purposely be used on humans, and we discourage
this use due to the possibility of acoustically sensitive people being highly irritated.

None of these acoustic devices have the ability to stop a person with the same effect as a gun, club or
more conventional kinetic weapon. They will, however, produce an extremely uncomfortable, irritating,
sometimes painful effect in most people. Everyone will experience this effect to some degree.
Unfortunately younger women are much more affected than older men due to being more acoustically
sensitive. The range of the devices depends on many environmental variables and the acoustical
sensitivity of the target, and is normally somewhere between 10 feet and 100 feet.

One possible use of the device (that deserves careful consideration) is the installing of all transducers,
directed to an area desired to be protected against unauthorized intrusion. This produces an irritating
and painful feeling to the intruder, along with a condition of paranoia from not knowing what to expect
next.

Application Supplement Sheet

The following describes an acoustical, ultrasonic device for creating an uncomfortable situation for
dispersing potentially unruly crowds or gatherings. The reason for using the higher frequency energy is
that it is more-easily directed without being diffracted in all directions. Therefore, the use of directional
type transducers producing a front to back relative signal ratio of 20 to 30db’s is easily achieved. It is
characteristic of the higher frequency sound to produce nausea, headaches and depression without the
subject necessarily being able to determine the source location. This effect no doubt presents an
advantage to law enforcement in the use of these devices.

It is a known fact that in the development of any type of demonstration “Psychological Crowd Control”
follows the natural laws of growth and decay, in that a positive influx of people encourages a crowd
growth, while a negative out-flux creates a diminishing situation. One must realize that there is a
definite difference among most people regarding sound level and frequency sensitivity. When sampling
a group or crowd as to the overall sensitivity of these devices, it is usually found that certain individuals
may not be affected to the same degree as others. However, taking into consideration that those who
find the affect intolerable and leave, does generate the negative out-flux that usually ends the
gathering.

This method, to this date, produces no permanent, lasting effects or symptoms, and therefore becomes
a more humane means of dispersing potentially unruly crowds. It should also be mentioned that

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[5]
younger people appear to be more sensitive to this effect. This phenomenon dovetails with most
demonstrations, since younger people are more apt to become unruly.

This applications sheet encompasses all methods of applying this energy either via a permanent
installation where transducers can be placed and adjusted to produce the necessary sound pressure
levels at distances to achieve the desired effects. This method could prove effective as an intrusion
deterrent to a certain protected area.

Another method could be a hand-held directional device similar to megaphones where again the
amount of transducers used would be determined by the affects desired. These devices would take into
consideration the highly directional characteristics of this energy, being able to be directed at problem
areas as a hand-held portable system.

Another method for effective control would be clusters or arrays of transducers with these systems
mounted to vehicles (conventional roof mounts, possibly hoods or other areas). Operation could be
carried out taking further advantage of the fair to good sound proofing found in most automobiles.
Vehicles could approach problem areas taking advantage of close proximity situations.

It has been found that certain frequencies also can be made to produce intense irritability in certain
types of people. This method could justify eventual use of more severe methods of restraint assuming
that the target subjects would eventually have a tendency to become more aggressive or possible
violent warranting this action.

It is assumed that the above mentioned is only to be considered as a potential of the system.

It is to be the objective of this information to describe a similar method whereby the sound pressure
levels and frequencies can be obtained economically and efficiently using the state of the art methods
and easily available parts and pieces, and yet be easily handled, lightweight and portable for complete
flexibility of operation.

Construction is based around the use of the piezo-electric tweeter transducers. These lightweight
devices are easily driven and produce a conversion efficiency over six times that of their
electromagnetic counterpart (standard speakers). The characteristics of light weight, economy, and
ease in driving makes them the ideal candidate for this type of system. Higher driving impedance
versus frequency is the inverse of the electromagnetic type.

The system, as described, contains several modes of operation. The first mode is a steady frequency
set by the operator. This mode is termed “manual frequency control” and is adjusted by its appropriate
control. The next mode is “low speed sweep” which is the unit starting at a low frequency and
automatically increasing to its higher limit where it again repeats itself. The remaining modes are
controlled rates of this sweep being determined by the appropriate control referred to as “sweep rate
control”. It is these controls that can be remotely operated from the inside of a vehicle when high
powered outside arrays in clusters are used. As was mentioned before, certain frequencies combined
with certain sweep rates can cause different degrees of effectiveness. It is not the objective of this
information to analyze the potential types of affect and behavior versus control setting, but to describe
the working system as a generator of these controlled sounds.

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[6]
PARTS LIST
REF# QTY DESCRIPTION
R1,6,8,12 4 1KΩ 1/4W FILM RESISTOR (BRN,BLK,RED)
R2/S2 500KΩ 17MM POT/SWITCH
R3 2.2KΩ 1/4W FILM RESISTOR (RED,RED,RED)
R4,5 2 10KΩ 1/4W FILM RESISTOR (BRN,BLK,OR)
R7 10Ω 1/4W FILM RESISTOR (BRN,BLK,BLK)
R9/S3 10KΩ 17MM POT/SWITCH
R10 5KΩ HORIZONTAL TRIMPOT
R13-16 4 120Ω 10W WIRE WOUND RESISTOR
RT1,2 8 120Ω 1W FILM RESISTOR (BRN,RED,BLK)
C1,4 2 .01µF 50V CERAMIC DISK
C2 10µF 25V VERTICAL ELECTROLYTIC
C3 100µF 25V VERTICAL ELECTROLYTIC
C5,7 2 .01µF 50V POLYESTER
C6 1000µF 25V VERTICAL ELECTROLYTIC
C8 .01µF 2KV DISK CAPACITOR
C9 .22µF 250V POLYPROPYLENE
L1 INDUCTOR 50T #24 MAGNET WIRE ON 2 HITACHI 30.48 E CORES AND MATING BOBBIN
LT1,2 8 1mH INDUCTOR
Q1 PN2907 PNP GP TRANSISTOR
Q2 IRF530 OR 540 N CHANNEL MOSFET
IC1,2 2 LM555 TIMER 8 PIN DIP
S1 SPDT SWITCH
S4 SPST/SPDT SWITCH
J1 3 PIN DIN CHASSIS MOUNT JACK
J2 2.5mm DC JACK
J3/P3 RCA PHONO JACK AND SHORTED MATING PLUG
F1 FUSE HOLDER AND 2 AMP FUSE
BH1,2 2 4C CELL BATTERY HOLDERS
2 9V BATTERY CLIPS FOR WIREING BATTERY HOLDERS
TD1 4 POLORIZED 130db PIEZO TRANSDUCER
3" X 3" X 1/16" PLASTIC FOR INSULATING BOARD FROM CHASSIS
CHASSIS SEE 35-6
LID/PANNEL SEE 35-6
SW1 6-32 X 1/4" SCREW
SW2 8 6-32 X 1/2" SCREW
SW3 8 #8 X 1/4" SHEET METAL SCREW
NU2 9 6-32 HEX NUT
4-40 x 1/2" SCREW
4-40 HEX NUT
HS1 HEATSINK BRACKET SEE FIGURE 35-3
ULTRASONIC WARNING LABEL
PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD
REMOTE RECEIVER TRANSMITTER PAIR
© 2004, 2013 Information Unlimited, all rights reserved www.amazing1.com Rev.2

[7]
 FIGURE 35-2 PPF CIRCUIT SCHEMATIC
S3

F1 C6
R7 1000µF
10Ω
L1
50T
S1 6MILS AG

R12
R1 R5 1KΩ
R8
1KΩ 10KΩ 1KΩ
41 81
C3 Q2
IRF530
A
100µF 41 81 10V PK
A1 A1 A1 A1
1 1
A1
3 A1
3
B1 R13 R15
IC1 IC2 R9
9-12V 120Ω 120Ω
LM555 R2 LM555 10KΩ
B2 R6 10W 10W
500KΩ
1KΩ
R3 R10
2.2KΩ C8
5KΩ
Q1 .01µF
R14 R16
1 1
2/6/7
A1
2/6 1KV
PN2907
A1

S2 120Ω 120Ω
A1 A1 R4 A1 A1
J2 10W 10W
51 11 10KΩ 51 11
C7
.01µF
RC1 C5
Pin1….+ out C1 C2 C4 .01µF C9
- Pin2….com to sink .01µF 10µF .01µF S4 .22µF
Pin3….ground B
+ 1 2
J1
NC
3
C
Dashed line indicates J3 bypass connection when not using J1 or wireless
NO remote for external control. This connection may be achieved by using a
J3
WIRED REMOTE mating plug with pins connected in J3.
BYPASS PLUG

1mh 1mh

40V PK AT 20 KHZ

NOTE: FOUR TRANSDUCERS

130 db AND ASSOCIATED
Piezo COMPONENTS IN PARALLEL
transducer

120Ω 120Ω
1W 1W

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[8]
 FIGURE 35-3 HEATSINK FIGURE 35-4 ASSEMBLY
FABRICATION OF INDUCTOR
ASSEMBLY SHOWING L1

CORE HALF
COMPLETE WINDINGS
ARE
¾” NOT SHOWN FOR CLARITY
HS1

SW1/NU2 BOBBIN
¾” WIND 50 TURNS OF
HEATSINK BRACKET #24 MAGNET WIRE WR2

¾”
Q2 AIR GAP
SPACERS
3 MILS FINISH

START
CORE HALF

NOTE YOU CAN USE A BUSINESS CARD FOR THE AIR

GAP SHIMS AS THICKNESS WILL BE CLOSE ENOUGH.
USE TAPE TO SECURE CORE HALVES TIGHTLY TOGETHER.

FIGURE 35-5 PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD WIRING

-AUX+ -LED+
C9 R15
PC1

P2 P3
LEADS TO R13-16
+ R16
L1

C6
IU-49A

F1 R14
C8
C9
C3
LEADS G D S
+ Q2 R13
TO S4
TEST P6
P4
IC2
TD1
1 8 +
1 8 LEADS TO
C7
C2 TRANSDUCERS
C5 JUMP IC1
C4
R10
_
R1
POWER LEADS
+12 NOTE C9 IS RELOCATED
P5 R5 C1 BEHIND L1
P1 Q1
SHUTDOWN
HEAT SINK BRACKET
R9 R2
ATTACHED TO Q2 IS NOT
SHOWN IN THIS VIEW

FRONT VIEW OF R2,9 SHOWING SHORT PIECES ON/OFF/FREQ

OF BUSS WIRE FOR CONNECTIONS TO BOARD. ON/OFF/
YOU MAY USE COMPONENT LEAD CUT OFFS SWEEP

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[9]
 FIGURE 35-6 CHASSIS AND COVER FABRICATION

USE 1/16" SHEET ALUMINUM

PANEL

3" HOLES
7.5" CHASSIS BASE

NOTE: 1/2" LIP FLANGE WITH

HOLES FOR ATTACHING BASE TO
PANEL SECTION VIA SW3 SCREWS
(8 REQUIRED)
7.5"

4.5"

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[10]
 1.5V

1.5V
BH2
1.5V

1.5V

R13
R14

R11
R7
JUMP

R8

R12

R4
R3
R6

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[11]
 FIGURE 35-8 TRANSDUCER PANEL WIRING
SW2/NU2

TD1

PANEL

BUSS
WIRE
WR1

TO TD1 ON FIGURE L2,3

35-5

WR2
R17,18

FIGURE 35-9 FINAL FIGURE 35-10 REMOTE

R2/S2
ASSEMBLY R9 TRANSMITTER

ON
LABEL

NOTE: 1/2" Lip flange

with holes for
attaching base to
panel section via SW3
screws (8 required) OFF

BASE

SW3 8 REQUIRED
TD1

SW2/NU2
PANEL

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[12]
 PPF/PCC Instructions rev 8/2012

APPLICATION
Your Phasor Pain field System is capable of operating in two modes. Mode 1 is at a frequency
that is known to produce paranoia, nausea, disorientation and other physiological effects. Mode
2 allows using the system as an audible alarm to frighten off intruders or warn the user of an
intrusion. Both modes may be used in combination and are easily controlled from the front panel
by the user.

A WORD OF CAUTION:
Ultrasonics are a gray area in many respects when application involves the control of animals or
even as a human deterrent to unauthorized intrusion. It is always best to consult with local
municipal and state laws before using this device to protect home or property. REMEMBER
MANY STATE LAWS LEAN MORE TOWARDS THE “RIGHTS OF THE CRIMINAL” RATHER
THAN THE VICTIM.

INSTRUCTIONS

1. Position unit so as to direct toward target area. Unit will loose all directionality if operated
inside of a small volume room. This is due to energy being reflected and refracted throughout
the room.

2. Determine power requirements - "Internal" alkaline batteries will provide above 6 hrs. of
use, but cannot be recharged. Ni-Cads will provide about 2-1/2 to 3 hours but can be
recharged. An "External" supply can be provided by a 12 VDC 2 AMP regulated wall adapter
or external 12V battery.

3. Set switch on rear panel to desired position of "Internal" battery or "External" supply.

4. Adjust controls for maximized effect to target subject - experiment for optimum results.

A. Sweep control contains on/off switch to disable as well as

adjusting the sweep rate.

B. Frequency control contains on/off switch for main power and

adjusts frequency of operation.

C. Low range control allows use as an audible alarm and verifies

operation.

D. External control jacks are intended for interfacing to remote

detectors such as our canine bark controller or intrusion detection
system.

E. Wireless Remote is used for control form a safe distance

(frequency control switch must be on for wireless remote to work).

There have been numerous requests for information on the effect of these devices on people. First, it
should be made clear that no device such as this should purposely be used on humans and we
discourage this use due to the possibility of acoustically sensitive people being highly irritated.
© 2004, 2013 Information Unlimited, all rights reserved www.amazing1.com Rev.2

[13]
None of these sonic devices have the ability to stop a person with the same effect as a gun, club or
more conventional weapon. They will, however, produce an extremely uncomfortable, irritating and
even painful effect in most people. Not everyone experiences this effect to the same degree.
Unfortunately younger women are much more affected than older men due to being more acoustically
sensitive. The range of the devices depends on many variables and is normally somewhere between
10 feet and 100 feet.

One possible use of the device (that deserves careful consideration) is the installing of all transducers,
directed to an area where protection against unauthorized intrusion is desired. This produces an
irritating and painful feeling to the intruder, along with a condition of paranoia from not knowing what to
expect next.

ATTENTION!

Your sonic acoustical generator is intended for use as a security or property protection device. Please
be aware that certain states do not allow the use of any device that may discourage or impede any
criminal activity, claiming such use is a violation of the law-breakers civil rights. Always check with the
proper authorities before installing this device with the intent of discouraging illegal entry or protection
of your personal home or property.

We have been alerted that use in MASS, NYC, and WASH DC may require licensing restrictions in the
future when used for security or property protection involving a possible violation of the law breakers
rights!

We have provided the finished device without labeling or control identification for the users protection
should he run into any of these stupid regulations. The user may choose to do his labeling using the
instructions and a suitable marking pen.

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[14]
 PPF/PCC Instructions
CONTROLS

FREQ/POWER - Turn to click on, and rotate for desired

frequency. Adjusts frequency from 10 to 25 kHz. May
require experimenting for best results. Make note of WIRELESS ANTENNA FREQ/ SWEEP
shaft setting effectiveness for specific targets. POWER
EXT 12 V
SWEEP - Click on to enable sweep, and rotate to POWER
desired rate. Changes from a slow increasing rate to a SOURCE
chirping effect.
INT BATTERY
LOW RANGE - Switch lowers output frequency to
audible range. LOW
POWER SOURCE - Selects internal batteries or RANGE
external wall adapter with correct mating plug. DOWN
position is internal batteries, UP is external 12 volts. REMOTE
12 VOLT IN - This jack connects to mating plug of
12VDC/1.5A non-regulated Wall adapter (when 12V IN
POWER SOURCE switch is set down to EXT 12V). CANINE FUSE
REMOTE - This jack must be shorted with the included
mating plug for normal manual operation. Plug must be
removed for wireless remote/canine control.

WIRELESS REMOTE - Two button keychain

remote. UP=on, DOWN=off.

CANINE - This jack is used with our Canine

Controller (P/N# CANINE10RC).

FUSE - Fuse holder for 2A circuit protection.

INSTRUCTIONS

Portable operation: Undo plastic cover from metal

enclosure via screws. Determine batteries and insert
into holders, observing polarity.

Wall Power: For 115 vac opertion insert plug from

wall adapter to “12V IN” jack. Unit may also be
powered from a vehicle. Do not reverse polarity
when connecting into vehicle 12 volt system.

Test control settings and verify proper

functioning.

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