“I love my new charger. I works better than anything I've used before and keeps my pigs where I want them. I would say that the switch can get stuck and you almost need a screwdriver to move it some mornings. I'm hoping once It warms up I it will move smoother. The remote is fantastic as a voltage meter and a fault finder but If your using hog netting like I am it will have a lot of difficulty turning the charger off. I usually have to walk over and fight with the switch. But even with those issues which are significant. I would still say that this is the best charger I've used so far and would be happy to and plan to buy an additional one”
“This is great charger. This is the second one I've bought, and I am very happy with it. I was very displeased with the service in getting it to me. I ordered this charger to replace one from another company that was not powerful enough to keep my fences hot. There was an unexplained two week delay in shipping it, which put me past the deadline for a free return of my first charger. This kind of failure makes me think twice about ordering products from Kencove in the future.”
“We bought one of these a year ago, and it is great, that's why we needed another; one for the home piece and one for some pasture down the road. Partly it is an upgrade in power - we're using more sheepnet now than our old fencer is quite up to, and the coyotes noticed last summer. But it is also a big upgrade in convenience and efficiency. The remote is great, saves so much time when moving or checking fence. The signal to turn off or on the fence doesn't travel through long stretches of old (knotted, frayed) polywire or sheepnet, so I can't always turn it on or off from the furthest corners of the farm, but walking nearer to the nearest hard wire sure beats walking all the way back to the fencer. It's also nice to have multiple power settings - we can run it on half power to save battery life (solar set-up) when we're just keeping in cattle with two strands of polywire, but then turn it all the way up when powering twelve lengths of sheepnet in tall wet grass.”
