The makers of the Executioner fly zapper claim that the product has great longevity and will last for 100,000 zaps. I can’t attest to if this is true or not, but the product does seem very well made, and I don’t have reason to doubt their claims. The Executioner fly zapper runs off two AA batteries, and the makers have been kind enough to throw in a couple as part of the price. This fly zapper is available in 5 different colours, and also a slightly more expensive ‘pro’ version which is larger and made from very strong ABS plastic. I was very impressed with this model after being so disappointed with cheaper products in the past. From now on, I’ll be spending a bit more on my fly zappers. Another tangible benefit is the product price which is lower than that of the previous product. But as we know, a good product does not come cheap. Koramzi electric fly swatter has turned out to be poorer in terms of technical specifications — it has a less powerful battery of 2,600 volts compared to other items in or review.

LONG LASTING AND FAST CHARGING BATTERY>>> plug into any USB charger to charge this 1200mah rechargeable electric fly zapper. No need to replace the battery, environmental friendly and budget-saving. The product is a combination of a 2800V electrified grid, and some tubular ultraviolet bulbs, encased in a protective cage for your safety. Meanwhile, when testing electric fly swatters, we have observed two weak points of this kind of device that may entail some degree of inconvenience. Studies have shown that the majority of flies do not experience significant damage from being electrocuted. Many flies show no loss of legs or damage to their wings. In cases where legs are lost, they are typically found intact within the trap or in close proximity to it. 6. Are fly zappers worth it? Then it’s a simple case of holding in the button that winds up the power on the electric mesh – you may hear a small whine as the power builds up – I did on one of the models I tested but not the other so often: Hold in the power button – as you can see the light indicates its working and the electric will get you a flyThe weight of an average swatter is usually less than one pound — between 0.4 and 0.7 pounds. There are commercially available electric fly swatters weighing up to two pounds but keep in mind that such devices are likely to make your arm ache after several swings. Wooden swatters are a little more niche, but are still very effective swatting tools in their own right. Their build spectypically consists of a sturdy wooden handle with a riveted on leather face. As anyone who's old enough to remember the questionable practices of the 'good' old days can testify, leather hurts, making these swatters instant insect ending weapons.

ULTRA-FAST USB CHARGING】⚡This mosquito zapper has a Long time endurance after a 40-minute charge relies on the built-in 18650 Li battery with a 1,000mAh capacity. It could charge with an adaptor or power bank conveniently for USB-C charging, you don't have to buy batteries! You’ve probably seen this type of fly zapper before, either at the supermarket, or more commonly, at pound stores or open markets; they resemble a tennis racquet with electrified wiring in the centre. You might have even bought one in the past and, like me, felt a bit under awed at its actual performance. But, make no mistake. The Executioner is not the same as those low powered, cheaper models, no sir. Best electric fly killer (mains electric): ASPECTEK Fly and Insect Killer or if you want a bit cheaper try the Exatfina [personally tested and proven – I have used the ASPECTEK for two years] The elegant, portable electric mosquito swatter is designed to be used as an outdoor zapper too. You can use it anytime and anywhere - whether you're camping, hiking or enjoying a family picnic. With our super-bright built-in LED, you can even use it at night! Read Review The easy to slide out collection tray makes getting rid of the dead flies a doddle, and of course makes keeping it clean easy too. There is also a small cleaning brush included so you can wipe any charred remains of mosquitos off the grid and bars. The 1 mere power cable that comes with the Concise Home Insect Killer model isn’t the longest, but it is better than a lot of similar products so I was happy for small mercies. I was also happy to see that it came with a UK three-pronged plug already attached too.I’d say in terms of cleaning I haven’t followed the instructions mainly because I haven’t had the confidence to take the unit apart. What I normally do is carry it out to our wheelie bin and then turn it upside down. Give it a little shake out and that gets rid of the burnt insects. If there’s anything that won’t shift I use my compressor to give it a bit of a blow with air. So, if you have decided on including an electric fly swatter in your pest control arsenal, which product should you choose? We have explored the issue and prepared a review, guided by the principle that “the proof of the pudding is in the eating.”

Reading articles like this one is your best bet. It’s our job to know about insects and what will kill them and what won’t. We’ve evaluated the products based on their overall effectiveness regardless of brand name(s). The Aspectek fly zapper can be placed on the floor or any hard and flat surface, or if you prefer, you can hang it up by the metal chain that comes attached to it. Standing 10 inches tall, 15 inches wide, and 3 inches deep, the 20watt version we looked at was a good size for people who prefer something that is a bit more inconspicuous, whereas the 40watt version has larger dimensions of 12.8” x 25.6” x 3.5”. As far as tennis racquet style fly zappers go, the Zomake electric mosquito & fly swatter is a real bargain. Costing sensible money, it has a build quality that can match much more expensive models, and also a performance that outdoes a lot of them! No-Toxic: Physical killing the insects, forget about toxic bee sprays that are filled with chemicals and completely inappropriate to use during or when eating outside because they can contaminate your food or get inhaled. There is quite a difference in price between the swatter zappers and the electric fly killers, so that is your first decision to make. How much of a problem do you have with flies, mosquitos, etc. and is it worth spending a lot of money on? The electric fly killer of mine really works – no question on that, from personal experience I can tell you at the worst of times I can wake up with a few dozens critters in the cooked box.

Overall, these are very safe for human use, but there are a few instances of harm caused by electric fly swatters. Inside the casing and behind the electric grid, there are two tubular UV bulbs that emit a 365nm frequency. This is designed to attract flies and mosquitos in a 50 square metre radius, and I found that it actually does work quite well, as long as you don’t have bright lights on in the same room or fans blowing nearby. Something else I would say is worth considering. Does UV light bother you? In daylight hours it is absolutely fine to me. In fact I barely notice it on. The natural light is stronger than the UV, or even with the normal kitchen down lighters on the UV effect is minimal: Stationary zappers (or electric fly killers) don’t require you to do any of the running around, but then you are only going to kill the insects that fly into the device by themselves. These machines are larger and can be a bit of an eyesore too, although modern ones tend to be a bit more stylish – they have a blue light and that’s ok for us at night but some won’t appreciate it! It’s pretty easy to put up with in the day though: Electric Fly killer blue light is pretty manageable during the day