Powerful Large Solar Bug Zapper Outdoor for 4000 sq.ft, Rechargeable Mosquito Zapper with High Powered, Waterproof Solar Bug Zapper for Patio Garden, Backyard, RV, Camping with 18W Solar Panel

Works great

Easily assembled and seem to be killing mosquitoes and flies regularly. The solar charging is revolutionary as no extension cords are needed. If the sun don’t shine, just use the usb port and charge it. I have only had to do that when I opened the box so I could use it immediately.

Only handful products deliver what they promise online, this was on such product, for size please don’t go by the pics but check the actual size mentioned, the product was inline with the stated specifications.

Works great. Bugs zapping like crazy. Only issue is the only instructions that came with the item was in a foreign language.

I bought this "bug zapper" to keep the moths, flying beetles, and tons of other insects that were attracted to my bay of windows and glass doors on my back porch attracted by the flashing TV and living space lights. I live deep in the woods. I have two cats that always want in the back doors (deck) at night and as soon as I open the door, so many insects get into the house. I am absolutely amazed how well this works. I put this on my deck railing top. I put it in mode II (meaning it turns on and off on its own and charges via solar during the day). You can plug it in (USB) but I only did that day one to make sure it was working, otherwise it does its thing day in and day out. Cleaning: Where I live, this unit kills so many flying insects, I clean it every two or three days. The only reason I do it so often is because the "grid" gets filled with dead insects. If anyone has stress tested this unit, that is me. What is so nice is you set the unit on its side and apply a light spray of water from a hose. Flip it over and do the other side and that is it. All of them come out. The directions say wait 5 minutes before turning back on to let the water drip off the bulbs and electric "grid" but I do it in the morning and let it dry while charging during the day. I have started it wet however there was a short period of time that the "grid" cracked and snapped for a few minutes. No harm, no foul, but I think that just puts unneeded use of the unit. So here is the interesting thing about on/off cycle. I live in Virginia. At this time of year, and three weeks ago that I deployed this unit, it would turn itself on around 8:00 pm. Now, three weeks later, it turns itself on around 8:15 as it stays light later. Highly accurate time "to-on". I am an early riser and the unit is still on until roughly 5:00 am. Then it recharges itself. I read so many of the reviews out there. There are some that had a unit that failed early. It happens. I hope my unit continues, it has only been three weeks. However, assuming it lasts at least a year, I would buy another.