Dynatrap Outdoor Insect Trap, 1/2 Acre Coverage, Black, Kills Mosquitoes, Gnats, Flies

Add a sticky sheet to the bottom inside and it traps the bugs so they don't fly out when opened to clean. Two faced or regular tape, fly paper, etc. I sheild the lite on all bug lites from direct view so it is not annoying, piece of thin card board works fine. Works as a nite lite.

It works nice as far as I can tell. I don't hear the zapping like I did my old one which it makes it hard to see if it's zapping him. But I'll check the container soon and see how many i've got

This is the part I don't like about your surveys. I never know which product I'm talking about. Now I see this survey is on the Dyna trap. Yes, it came quite fast. I was very pleased. I at first thought I was doing a survey on my order pickup at the store. So yes I am please with the order because it came quickly

I was skeptical about this product. But pleased to say it really works. Not one bite since installing.. 10/10

Works really well. No mosquito bites when using.

So far, so good. No odor, no noise and easy to use.

So We followed the directions and put this trap 20 to 40 ft away from our eating area. And it really didn't do much. Supposedly it works in the day as well as in the night. I will say that after a couple hours we brought it closer to the eating table, and it did actually catch bugs, but the amount of flies did not change, and They were all over us still. Perhaps The alcove in my patio is not conducive to this item. Not sure what happened. It did catch a lot of bugs so it does work, but it did not work for my situation.

The manual, for the DynTrap, instructed me to locate the device away from the area, we were trying to protect from bugs - so as not to attract bugs to that area. Therefore, we had to run an extension cord out to the device. The connection of the device to the extension cord creates an electrical shock hazard when it starts to rain. The bugs were attracted to the light and subsequently sucked into the bug entrapment area - but I had to unplug the device when it started raining, then all of the bugs escaped!! There is a baffle/flap between the fan and the bug entrapment area - that has a spring designed to be weak enough to allow the flap to open when the fan is on, allowing it to push the bugs into the entrapment area, but strong enough to close when the fan is turned off and trapping the bugs in the entrapment area. The problem is the spring isn't strong enough to close the flap when the fan is turned off. With respect to attracting and sucking the bugs into the containment area – the device worked great. But it's in vain if all the trapped bugs can escape, when unplugging the device because it's raining. This device would be great if it were solar powered then there wouldn't be the Eectrical Shock Hazard of having to run an extension cord out to wherever you plug it in. The marketing pictures cleverly hid the fact that there was a cord hanging out of your device - I thought it was solar powered. But even if the device was solar powered, there's still the issue of the baffle/flap not closing trapping the bugs in the bug entrapment container when the fan stops. As eventually, the solar powered battery would lose its power and the trapped bugs would escape.

Worthless item that does not do it's job of killing mosquitoes. The mosquitoes seemed to view it as a toy. They cruised around and then bit me.

2 weeks outside, turned on. I killed more mosquitoes on my then it caught. After two weeks it had a few moss, a few mosquitoes and other flies. I had it placed in the best mosquito spot where I get bit the most, and when I walk there I can see the flying around me ignoring thing thing. I believe its because of the led light, they get attracted to the old style lamps, not the new leds. My zapp-trap catches more mosquito than Dyna. Returned.