Training tips – Petsafe Innotek UltraSmart Micro Remote Trainer User Manual

Page 8

Advertising
background image

Compliance with US FCC and European Telecommunications
Regulations
This INNOTEK

®

Remote Training System is designed to meet

worldwide requirements for telecommunications compliance. This
system contains both receiver and transmitter devices. In the US,
each transmitter device complies with Part 95 and/or Part 15 of
the FCC rules; each receiver device complies with Part 15 of the
FCC rules.

Each device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is
subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not
cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any
interference received, including interference that may cause
undesired operation. Each device may display indications as to
where this system is compliant worldwide. Note that in some
countries, the use of this INNOTEK

®

Remote Training System may

be limited due to national frequency planning requirements, and
the user is always responsible for respecting national and local
rules before operating.

Training Tips

• Watch the included DVD to get the basics for training your

dog properly with a remote trainer.

• We recommend your dog be at least six months old before

starting a remote training program.

• Always praise your dog for good behavior!
• Teach him what the commands mean before introducing the

collar as a reinforcement tool.

• Keep training sessions brief, about ten minutes of training

and then a rest or play period of at least equal length.

• Dogs learn through repetition. You may have better training

success if you can elicit an undesired behavior when you can
anticipate it. For example, if the dog misbehaves and jumps
on visitors, have someone come in and out of the front door
several times over a half-hour period. You’ll be expecting it
and will be ready to teach your dog the right behavior.

• Always end a training session on a positive note. Let the dog

have success. This way he’ll look forward to the next session.

• Training should be fun for both you and your dog. Never train

when you are angry. If you get frustrated during training, stop
and come back to it later. Your dog will learn better when you
are both relaxed.

7

Advertising