FlowtronIndoor/Outdoor Fly Control, 2000 sq.ft Indoor & 2 Acre Outdoor Insect Control with Dual Lure Method, 120W UV Light & Fly Sex Lure/Octenol for Flies and Mosquitoes, UL Certified

Had it for a couple of weeks now and it slays the mosquitoes.

Do not buy any used flowtton zappers no warrant your screwed.

first a few things about bug zappers, they all make noise that just the nature of the thing , they need to be cleaned and maintained, they need to be left on at night or 24hr a day for at least a week or two to be effective this gives the zapper time to kill the bugs and disrupt the reproductive life cycle of local bugs in your yard area or it will not work. if you want to kill mosquitos YOU MUST USE OCTENOL BAIT! note not all mosquitoes are attracted to octenol but a lot are! as well as biting files. house and barn flies will need a bait also! it will kill bees and wasps as well so i turn mine off on a timer during the day. after a week of continual use you will notice little to no bugs bothering you. if you put it too close to were your sitting you will have a bug invasion trying to get to the zapper light, put it at least 25 or more feet away from you. bug zapper does have fluorescent bulbs and starters that will need to be serviced and bug zapper does need to be cleaned frequently i use a battery operated leaf blower small one to do just this and empty pan every day. it can be messy so if your expecting a plug it in and leave it maintenance free never have to work on it or service or clean it device this light may not be for you. but if you want a bug killing machine that delivers and willing to maintain it this is the bug light for you! i love mine it works exactly as described and has controlled mosquitos and knat's etc. in my yard well. i live in south Louisiana and the octenal seems to work well on our mosquitos here. Hope this helps.

OK, first, let’s set the stage. I’m a mom to three little boys. Three crazy, balls-to-the-wall from 5:30am to 9:00pm boys. And also a boy dog. My husband travels constantly: I am a singlish parent during the week. All the fighting, the food, the poop, the homework, the injuries, and the tantrums are mine. Yes, they are often interspersed with melt-your-heart professions of love, with sticky hugs and sweet kisses and laugh so hard you pee moments. All mine. And all of those ‘my things’—those messy, beautiful, loud and big-love moments fill me up so much that I overflow regularly, and by the time night falls, I’m generally falling into bed, sometimes in the clothes I’ve worn all day, sometimes without even brushing my teeth.However! Spring has finally arrived in Chicago, and tonight, after all the littles were fast asleep I found myself in a conundrum of sorts. I could zombie-walk to my bed as usual and pass out before the first commercial of a dumb TV show, or finish a glass of rose on the couch, alone, in the dark, and listen to the fulfilling and fun crunch crunch cunch of my Diplomat through the open screened window.Yes, you heard that right. Listening to my bug killer is fun. It’s so fun that it seduces me to stay awake a little longer. Why, you ask? No, there’s nothing wrong with me mentally. I’m all good. It’s just…I hate bugs. I mean, really, really hate bugs. I scream when I am faced with a spider in the shower, and get the heebie jeebies looking at the locust carcasses stuck to my maple trees. But my arch nemesis, the insect I hate more than any other insect, is the mosquito. UGGGGGGGG. Perhaps it stems from my childhood in Southern Florida, where I was terrorized by the ugly little vampires, perhaps I’ve nursed too many itchy welts over the course of my life, maybe it’s the paranoia that these parasite stalkers carry all kinds of horrible diseases that could infect my children. Mosquitoes: Don’t make me go all mama bear on your ass! In any case, my diplomate takes them OUT. Like totally, completely. I live in an area near rivers and streams and a lot of flood plains. There is standing water in many of my neighbors yards. We’ve got about a one acre lot and I NEVER see a mosquito in my yard. In fact, I forget there are mosquitos in our town, until I go over to a friend’s house and they are swarming.I come back home and feel incredibly grateful. I enjoy, almost too weirdly much, hearing the diplomat at work. It is a focused, unrelenting kill machine, that engages some kind of satan fire / drugless ecstasy part of my brain. It ignites a spark built on vengeance and fear, and I’m a slave to those sounds. I can’t pull myself away…Crack! CRAHHHHHHHH! CHCETTTTTTT. DRRRRRRRRR. Oh my god! Give it to me baby! Kill those blood-sucking mother f*&^%#@*! It’s like fireworks out there. And I have a front row seat.You will never regret purchasing this magic monster. It annihilates the bad guys. It’s the bug terminator you’ve always dreamed of. Do it.

The media could not be loaded. Growing up, we had an old school bug zapper. I remember being mesmerized by the amount of night time bugs that existed when these things are turned on. The bug zapper we had growing up, would fry a squirrel if it got too close. I remember watching bugs catch on fire and die a fiery death. I have searched high and low for a replacement and this appears to be the largest lrgal one made today.When I first unboxed my unit and turned it on, one of the bulbs did not lite. I swapped bulbs with another working one and discovered that it was not a bad bulb, but something bad in the connection. After further investigation, I discovered that each bulb has a related fuse that can be found in the headend of the unit. The fuse to one of my sockets was simply loose. I twisted it back into place and my 3rd bulb lit fine. So glad I looked closer at the headend before attempting to call product support.Getting the cage apart enough to change a bulb was a challenge. It takes some patience to refit the bottom end cap back into all of its tabs and holders. I want to suggest that they re-engineer the access door to these units.The first few nights, I hung it underneath the soffit of my garage. I did get a lot of bugs, but nothing like when I moved it to a more visible location. I erected a galvanized pipe above my garage and hung the bug zapper horizontally. I hung it horizontally above my garage to get the most coverage out of it. It worked better than I expected. The mosquitos and bugs went into a frenzy and began a bug dance on my garage roof. Seriously, check the video out I posted. It was like a revival in a Pentecostal church of convicted insects. The bugs were dancing with joy! Many were meeting their demise when they flew up to get a closer look. I had never seen a bug zapper so busy.The following morning? The dead bug carnage was amazing. Bug parts were scattered everywhere over the top of my roof.This has now gone on for multiple nights. It seems we get more dead bugs on clear cloudless nights. Even more dead bugs on moonless nights.My neighbors have been thanking me...