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Różnic delpy jest to bardzo przy tym zniuansować widz może The rugged, waterproof control unit puts all of the important features right at the handler's fingertips. These shock collar systems offer 15 separate levels of stimulation, running from ultra-low for basic yard work to high for difficult stubborn dogs. Additionally, Innotek offers the Command Series 16000 model that supports up to 4 additional accessories, such as Auto Backers, Bird Launchers, and Beeper Collars, all conveniently controlled from the transmitter. Click here for our Innotek Shock Collar Comparison Chart. Short History of the Shock Collar The shock collar required the trainer to select the level of correction by inserting intensity plug into the collar This plug would then cause the shock collar to emit the same level of stimulation for all corrections issued during the session, regardless of how small or large the infraction, hence the nickname shock collar. Recognizing the limitations of the first generation of dog shock collars, manufacturers worked to refine their design. It was only until the release of the second generation of dog shock collars that allowed the trainer to vary the level of intensity from the hand-held transmitter. The trainer could now select from one of three levels of intensity for a particular intensity plug: high, medium and low. This design still had its shortcomings. The trainer still only had 3 levels of stimulation to choose from and the lowest level of stimulation was typically inappropriate for simple corrections. While the second generation of dog shock collars was a great advancement shock collar systems, this technology was replaced the last decade by collars that gave the trainer the ability to select multiple levels of intensity from the transmitter. This single advancement combined with customer education has done more for the widespread acceptance of the shock collar than any other advancement the collars history. Manufacturers quickly recognized that a great design alone was not going to give their product the acceptance needed to support their newfound industry; it was only through education that new customers would understand how to use these training devices to advance their dog a proper manner. The most significant form of education came when Tri-Tronics released a book written by Jim and Phyllis Dobbs and Woodward, Tri-Tronics Training Retrievers. This book focused on incorporating dog shock collars all phases of training retrievers and walked the reader through a series of detailed steps, bringing a dog from A to Z. As a result of the technological advancements and the educational support provided by manufacturers, the days of the shock collar are gone, giving way to the remote training collars. Today, like cell phones, its becoming more difficult to find someone who trains without electronic dog collar. The use of police dogs New Zealand has grown from a single fully-trained dog and some puppies brought over from England 1956. It now has over 100 teams of patrol and detector dog teams. 1956, Sergeant of the Surrey Constabulary disembarked from the vessel Hinekura after making the voyage from England. What brought him half away across the world was the of the then New Zealand Prime Minister, Sid Holland, to have a police dog section after he saw the Surrey Constabulary police dog school during a visit to England. Sergeant arrived with his fully-trained police dog Miska, a nine-month-old dog named bitches Karen and Silver and twelve two-month-old puppies born during the voyage. recruited Alan Symes and Guppy to become New Zealand's first police dog handlers. They were widely known as the 'Three Musketeers.' A Dog Training Centre was set up Trentham, Upper Hutt, conjunction with the Police Training School. The Training School moved to its current location Porirua 1981 but the Dog Training Centre remains on the original site. 1996, the 40th anniversary of Police dogs New Zealand, moved into a new, purpose built complex on the site. Handlers were appointed for each of the original puppies, with the first to receive his dog being Constable Harold Surgenor of Christchurch. The handlers took their dogs home and over the next eighteen months they received regular training before they were ready for service. Today the Dog Section is integral part of the New Zealand Police, with international reputation, but the first ten years were a struggle. Vehicles and equipment were hard to come by for the unit and there was no uniform. At one point the entire dog section came within two minutes of being scrapped. Constable Guppy and his dog were instructed to out a tracking exercise the hills behind the Dog Training Centre. Guppy was told where the offender was last seen, cast his dog and picked up a scent. They tracked the offender for two hours before finding him at 10am. It was only later that Guppy found out that if he hadn't located the offender by 11am the dog section would have been disbanded. 1972, training was given to police officers from Victoria, Australia to help them set up a dog section. Since then, training and assistance has been provided to other Australian states and to Pacific and Asian countries. The first drug dog training course was held 1976,