Solar rodent repellents utilize ultrasonic sound waves or vibrations to deter rodents by creating an uncomfortable environment. These devices typically use solar panels to charge a battery that powers a transducer, which emits these deterrents. The sound waves are often in a frequency range that is irritating or painful to rodents but inaudible or harmless to humans.
Here's a more detailed breakdown:
Principle:
Ultrasonic Sound Waves:
Many solar repellents emit ultrasonic sound waves at frequencies that are highly irritating to rodents but generally inaudible to humans. These waves can cause discomfort, disorientation, and even pain, prompting rodents to avoid the area.
Vibration:
Some repellents also use vibrations in addition to or instead of sound. These vibrations can travel through the ground, creating an uncomfortable environment for burrowing rodents like moles and voles.
Solar Power:
The solar panel charges a battery, providing a continuous and eco-friendly power source for the repellent, eliminating the need for batteries or electricity.
How it Works:
1. Solar Energy:
Sunlight charges the battery through the solar panel.
2. Sound/Vibration Generation:
The charged battery powers a transducer that emits ultrasonic sound waves or vibrations.
3. Rodent Deterrence:
These deterrents create an uncomfortable or even painful environment for rodents, causing them to leave the area.
4. Continuous Operation:
The solar panel keeps the battery charged, allowing for continuous operation and protection.

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