The development history of wireless electronic fence
The concept of using electronic signals to create a boundary for pets has been around since the early 20th century, but the development of modern wireless electronic pet containment systems can be traced back to the late 20th century.
The initial development of wireless electronic fences for pets, particularly dogs, can be credited to Richard Peck, who patented the concept in the 1970s. This early system involved burying a wire underground to create a boundary and then having the pet wear a receiver collar that would emit a warning tone followed by a static correction if the pet crossed the boundary.
Over time, advancements in technology led to the development of truly wireless systems that didn't require burying wires. By the 1990s and early 2000s, companies like PetSafe, Invisible Fence, and other manufacturers started offering commercial wireless electronic pet containment systems that utilized radio signals to create a customizable boundary without the need for physical wires.
Today, wireless electronic pet containment systems have continued to evolve, incorporating features such as rechargeable collars, adjustable boundaries, interactive apps, and improved signal reliability. These advancements have further enhanced the convenience, effectiveness, and safety of wireless electronic fences for pet owners.
As technology continues to progress, it's likely that we will see further innovations and improvements in wireless electronic pet containment systems in the future.
