Why it matters
Ten ultrasonic frequency levels from 20 to 30 kHz let you find one your dog notices, and 18 whistle sounds help with focus and recall. A 1000-lumen flashlight has steady and pop-flash modes, and an LCD with six buttons and a side lock shows settings.
Who it's for, and who should skip it
Good fit if
- Recall cues
- Night walks
- Owners who like options
Look elsewhere if
- Deaf or older dogs with hearing loss
- Homes with other sound-sensitive pets
- Barking when you are not there
Pros and cons
Pros
- Adjustable frequency
- Whistle sounds
- Bright light
Cons
- Busy controls
- Dogs habituate
- Flash can startle
Limitations to weigh
- Find out why your dog barks first: boredom, fear, separation distress and alerting all need different fixes, and a bark collar can make fear or anxiety worse.
- Ultrasonic devices can bother other dogs and cats nearby, and many dogs get used to them; use them to interrupt, then reward quiet.
Specifications
Every figure below comes from the source shown in brackets. Where the maker doesn't state something, we say so instead of estimating.
| Product weight | 3.35 ounces | Retailer |
|---|---|---|
| Model number | PB-CO8001 | Retailer |
| In the box | 1 PawBehave Adjustable Ultrasonic Dog Trainer, 1 USB Charging Cable, 1 User Manual | Retailer |
| Dimensions (seller) | 4.5 x 2.5 x 1.25 inches; 3.35 ounces | Retailer |
Alternatives worth comparing
More bark control we cover
Final verdict
A feature-rich handheld.
Where to buy
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Questions buyers ask
How many frequency levels does PawBehave have?
Ten, from 20 to 30 kHz.
Does it have a flashlight?
Yes, 1000 lumens.