StarMark mando para entrenamiento canino

Update October 9, 2025. I contacted Star Mark because I knew there was something wrong with these clickers and they very kindly sent me three new ones which click perfectly so obviously just a bad batch. Everybody was very helpful. I knew I loved Star Mark products just had a nasty experience with a bad batch. New clickers work perfectly pushed down perfect click that was the problem with the prior three you had to wrestle the click down and it didn’t really make a noise. Very happy with my new clickers.I have used these clickers before and they worked great. Good solid sound and easy to press. I just purchased three so that I could have them at each door to call our new dog who I trained on the star Mark clicker that I had from a few years ago. The three clickers that I purchased don’t …

The Starmark Pro-Training Clicker is often sold as a dog training tool, but it's not just for dogs. Trust me, it's fantastic for any kind of training. For me, this clicker was a game-changer when it came to training not just dogs, but my three kitty pals. This versatile clicker has become super important in my pet training routine.First, let's talk about the click. It has a clear and distinct sound that works really well. Having clear sound is a big deal when training pets. I used it to teach my cats to be cool about treats. They figured out that when they heard the clicker, they should take their time and expect a reward. It's a simple method that works well for training your pets to be disciplined and patient, no matter the animal.Also, I used this clicker to make my cats respond better

Dog, Chicken, Hamster training clicker.. ok ok, BUT That is NOT what I bought this for!I make short movies, and some above average reviews to entertain myself and share what I learn. Sometimes I use more than one video camera and often record separate audio tracks to improve sound quality when I bring it all together in post-production.We have a "clapper", you know, the board that shows scene, take, film Title etc... the "snap" that the board generates is so we can sync the audio tracks. BUT, that's cumbersome and I don't like always having to have that snap board. You can also clap your hands to create an audio spike which helps with syncing. Hand claps generate a broad audio-print and you can be a tad inaccurate that way.My FAVORITE method for syncing soundtracks between multiple …

I have a rescue dog, who at 6 had not had any training or socialization for that matter. I'm not always as consistent with my words and voice tone as I'd like to let him know he's doing the right thing, so clicker training seemed the perfect option for me. Unfortunately all I've managed to do is scare him it's so loud.A reviewer suggested taking it apart and putting some paper towel padding in there to lower the volume at first. Tried that, several ways, but it either stopped it from clicking or didn't muffle the sound. A second reviewer suffgested wrapping some duck tape around it to muffle the holes the sound comes out of, again didn't help. Yet a third reviewer suggested holding it backwards, so the button was toward the palm to muffle the sound, yet I was not able to make the button …

First of all, this is a perfectly nice, sturdy clicker that does exactly as it says it will. I like the way it fits into my hand and I like the sound it makes. I was able to attach a wrist coil to it and use it while out on walks. It really is a sturdy little clicker. The only things preventing me from giving this one a five star review are first that sometimes i like to put the clicker in my pocket and hit it while training, to keep a hand free. It doesn't seem to work with this clicker. My absolute favorite clickers (and the reason why my friends think I am nuts, I mean, I can say that with no irony, that I have a favorite clicker) are the Karen Pryor i clickers. They are a little more delicate, but are also easier to hit the button in my pocket. My other issue with this clicker is that

I have 2 older (15, 8yos) beagles. And was just talked into 2 puppies 6 weeks old (they are mutts), yes 2! Crazy! Luckily my mom use to train dogs professionally, and she taught me how too. I was having no problems training them, but thought this might be easier with the 4 of them. It is! The puppies soon learned the clicker means treats so get over there fast. Which is mainly what I wanted. Now at 9 weeks, people can not believe they are so well trained and still babies. Potty trained (well except for when scared out of their skin, or way over excited), heal, sit, come, down, shake, go, no, bed, all of them they do just about 90% of the time without he clicker anymore, 100% with the clicker. Isis will do high five, Loki looks at you like your crazy, so not sure he will learn that one …

I have purchased my fair share of different clickers even before I actually had my puppy. The feel and sound of the clicker matters as far as ease of use. You need the clicker to be a almost involuntary action on your part and for that to happen you need to be comfortable with the clicker. Clicker training is all about the timing of the click. You are the operator of the clicker have to be able to hold it, use it, while you are doing other things as well. You will be watching your dog very closely, you will be getting treats ready to present and you will be holding the clicker in one of your hands. So for it all to come together correctly you have to feel comfortable with the size, the way it clicks and the amount of noise it makes. You might be thinking I am crazy to think it matters …

I recently became interested in clicker training, when I saw how quickly my dog responded to vocal command training. Before spending too much money, I wanted to purchase a cheap clicker to give it a try!DESIGN/FUNCTIONLet's talk about how well this is designed. It is quite small, fits in your pocket and can easily be placed on a wristlet for easy access. I can't agree with some reviewers who found the clicker too loud. My pup has the attention of...well a puppy, so I needed it to be loud enough to break her concentration on whatever treat I may or may not have in my hand, this one does the job quite nicely.BUILD/QUALITYThis clicker is made of good hard plastic, and the clicking mechanism always works and doesn't seem to be cheap. I have dropped this several times while trying to handle le