BLACK+DECKER Bug Zapper, elektrisk UV-insektsfångare och mördare för flugor, myggor, knott och andra små till stora flygande skadedjur, 1 tunnland utomhustäckning för hem, däck, trädgård, uteplats, camping och mer 1 tunnland täckning

Brand:BLACK+DECKER

3.3/5

1678.97

Flyg in, zappa ut! Oavsett om din trädgård tas över av svarta flugor, myggor, knott, grönhuvuden, getingar eller andra bitande skadedjur, ger denna högspännings elektriska Bug Zapper enkel utrotning från skymning till gryning. Ställ helt enkelt på ett bord eller häng upp högt, koppla in och se besvärande insekter lockas till sin undergång! Giftfritt ultraviolett ljus är svagt och tyst diskret – men tillräckligt kraftfullt för att skydda utomhusområden eller slutna uteplatser, både stora och små. Så låt dem inte störa dig – slå tillbaka med BLACK+DECKER!

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Brand BLACK+DECKER
Color Black
Country of Origin China
Customer Reviews 4.2 4.2 out of 5 stars 3,783 ratings 4.2 out of 5 stars
Is Electric Yes
Item Dimensions LxWxH 13 x 13 x 28 inches
Item model number BDPC912
Item Weight 4.29 pounds
Manufacturer BLACK + DECKER
Material Metal
Number of Pieces 1
Product Dimensions 13 x 13 x 28 inches
Style Insect Killer
Target Species Fly, Moth, Mosquito, Gnat, Wasp

3.3

13 Review
5 Star
66
4 Star
14
3 Star
6
2 Star
4
1 Star
10

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Scritto da: Rat
The power cord is really short. Can’t use it without an extension cord.
Besides the cord being really short it seem to be ok. Nothing special, feels kind of cheap.
Scritto da: Jinni
Not sure this is going to work. Will update if it does.
Hooked it up and immediately noticed one of the bulbs is barely lit. Not impressed. Doesn't seem to react to bits of metal being thrown at it like my old one did. I'll update if it actually catches anything in my bug ridden open garage. Update: This doesn't really work for pantry moths. For context, they're swarming my dad's garage after he left dog food and bird seed open for a weeks. You can see up to 10 flying around you at a time and they're all over the walls. I paired with moth pheromones traps too, which only catch males. Honestly, the zapper does work fine even with the weird bulb, but it primarily catches every type of moth BESIDES the pantry moths. They float right past it 9/10 times. Some will go in but it's like the light doesn't work on them like normal moths. So... I guess I'll put it out in the shop for mosquitos this summer. Anyway, please cover your parents cover dog food and bird seed. Super annoying mistake.
Scritto da: Picocosm
Doesn’t seem to target biting/stinging insects
When our HOA stopped spraying for mosquitoes as a result of some very loud and self-righteous complaints from two households who were completely convinced, without any supporting evidence, that a coordinated spraying of permethrin by the county during the evening hours while children usually aren’t playing outside and under the oversight of an entomologist represented a greater health hazard than the mosquitoes themselves, I wanted to find an alternative solution. Those households may be right - I don’t pretend to have any scientific data - I’m simply observing that the complainants don’t either. And I’m a little suspicious of their grasp of statistics given that the narrative they seem to have projected was one of disapproval by a majority of the neighborhood when, as I said, I counted two complaining households. But it’s not as though I like the idea of spraying chemicals. This electrical zapper sounded like a pretty clean solution that couldn’t possibly hurt humans through some poorly understood biochemical boogeyman, so I was looking forward to trying it. There are so many positive reviews of this product that I had no idea bug zappers are as controversial a product as they are. You see, it may well have killed mosquitoes, but it also killed a lot of moths — and I have no quarrel with the moths. It’s not clear to me what proportion of the bugs killed are actually biting/stinging insects, which are the ones that I care about. Further complicating matters, there are many different species of mosquitoes and it’s not clear how strongly attracted all of them (or any of them, really) are to this light. It seems to be a fairly indiscriminate insect slaughter at best, and at worst it might actually be doing a better job of attracting and killing non-biting/stinging insects than killing the bugs I actually want gone. Some people have even expressed the opinion that they actually increase the local bug activity because the light attracts them but doesn’t do a great job of killing them. I don’t have any scientific data to offer, and again there are many different species of mosquitoes so what works for you may not work for someone else. It certainly didn’t seem to make our mosquito situation any worse when we tried it for a week, but that’s just my subjective impression from sitting outside. And beyond the questionable impact on your local insect population, some of whom play critical environmental roles that I don’t pretend to understand, it’s actually a lot more disruptive to the quiet enjoyment of my property than I’d expected. I positioned it about 50 feet away from my back porch so as not to attract bugs to where I’d be sitting, and I found the bright light and zapping sounds to be fairly disruptive — to the point that I even started to worry it might bother the neighbors too (and we’re on 1 acre lots, so we’re not exactly sitting right on top of each other). And UV light supposedly isn’t good for the eyes. It also needed to be brushed fairly often. Maybe in time the volume of bugs would go down as it decimates the local population, but I was cleaning it daily during my short experiment with the device. If you’re sure you want a bug zapper then this particular model seems like a fine one to buy. I saw no particular defects in quality. My experience has simply turned me off to the whole idea of a bug zapper. I’ve started using something called a skeet-o-trap and am tentatively pleased with it. It’s a fairly low maintenance solution - just add some water now and then - and you don’t need to figure a way to get electricity to the location where you want to set it up. It’s also comparatively inexpensive. There are various proposals on the internet for building your own mosquito trap from a soda bottle, but rumor has it those don’t really work and I find it more than a little irritating how readily these proposals get repeated across the internet by people who seem not to have made even the most basic effort to try to determine whether it actually works. I only claim to be tentatively pleased with the skeet-o-trap at this juncture, having tried it for a few weeks, and will update this review when I feel like I can make a more authoritative conclusion, but I am finding what appear to be dead mosquitoes inside of it.
Scritto da: Daizie Dean
it mostly does what it needs
I live out in the country, on top of a barn that holds horses and feed. So there’s a lot of bugs to bother me while i’m sitting on the porch or every time i open my front door. Ever since i plugged this in, there has been a difference. There’s no longer bugs attacking my phone at night haha and i can open my front door without worrying about having a bunch of moths living rent free in on my ceiling. The slots are kinda thin so the fat bugs can’t get into it which is a bit annoying but it’s whatever. Overall i would buy this product again and recommend it to someone else.
Scritto da: A Useless Noob
What’s with the dumb assembly?
This product does exactly what it says it does: hangs out outside and zaps bugs. There’s something primally satisfying about watching hundreds of bugs getting fried every night. My only heartache with it (and the reason I’m knocking off a star) is the ridiculous way they make you assemble it before use. The lightbulbs aren’t installed and ready for use upon arrival. Okay cool, no problem. But instead of wrapping them separately so they’re easy to install, they’re just dropped loose into the metal zapper cage, and a molded plastic cap shoved over it so that it’s almost impossible to get the cap off with the bulbs lying loose like that. I wish I’d taken a picture to show you how frustrating this method of packaging is. I had to wrestle it for half an hour before I finally got just enough clearance to slide the cap off so I could get the bulbs out. B&D should know better - there was plenty of room inside the box for them to wrap the bulbs and pack them separately for the user to install later.
Scritto da: Jon N
How Bug Zappers work
I read a few complaints about bug zapper products before I selected this one. I've had a few bug zappers in the past and came to realize that they really don't work well with small insects because the grid spacing gaps are too wide for the small insects to be zapped. Little insects are generally too small to touch both grid contacts at the same time to complete the circuit. The good news is: large insects don't stand a chance. I've had a number of Black and Decker bug zappers in the past and they have never disappointed me.
Scritto da: R Stevens
Cord is short
If it is right by the outlet it’ll reach but if not you’ll need an extension cord.
Scritto da: Sharaf Chenault
This thing works perfectly
This thing works great. Going to buy more for around the property. The picture was from 10hrs over night the first night. Now I have great treats for my chickys.
Scritto da: Daniel F.
Not effective against fruit flies. Return shipping prohibitively expensive for Canadian buyers.
Purchased this unit to deal with an array of small flies in our home including fruit flies. 11 days after I placed the order for this unit (it was still shipping), I placed an order for a 20W Aspectek unit as I could not wait any longer to address the issue. The Aspectek unit arrived well before the original Black & Decker order and was hard at work in our storage room - it even came with a set of spare bulbs and was almost $100 CAD cheaper than the B&D unit. I am happy with the Aspectek unit and purchased two additional ones (the 40W versions as the 20W units were out of stock - these do not come, however, with a set of spare bulbs). Then, finally the Black and Decker arrived and replaced the cheapy 20w Aspectek unit. It ended up catching 3-4 fruit flies in the week it was in operation 24h a day. It seems that the screen around the B&D lamp blocks access for these types of flies. I put the 20W Apectek unit back in service and by now, the two 40W Aspectek units arrived. I entered a return request to the vendor and they sent me a shipping label without postage. Return shipping from BC Canada to the seller would have been around $55 Canadian via Canada Post. This unit is well built and may work for your application. It is designed for outdoor use where the Aspectek units are not. For me, it took long to get the B&D order in, it did not perform and it is prohibitively expensive to ship back. I am out $161 now, but maybe it will prove itself in our backyard this summer...
Scritto da: alejandra flores
NO FUNCIONO Y NO ACEPTAN DEVOLUCIONES
EL PRODUCTO NO FUNCIONO, SIMPLEMENTE NO ENCIENDE Y NO ACEPTA EL VENDEDOR DEVOLUCIONES, ADEMAS DE QUE EN MEXICO NO HAY CENTRO DE SERVICIO BLACK AND DECKER SOLO EN ESTADOS UNIDOS Y JAMAS ME SOLUCIONARON NADA
Scritto da: Mike
Didn’t work forme
Didn’t work
Scritto da: aaron jargo
Works like a charm
Living in Bug Central PEI It sure helps!
Scritto da: Amazon Customer
Satisfying Crackle
Makes insects DEAD! would recommend. Cleaning is the only annoyance due to the design but still only takes 2 mins max to clean. Bug tray is super easy to remove and empty.

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