A bug zapper, also known as an electrical discharge insect control system, electric insect killer, or (insect) electrocutor trap, is a device that uses light to attract and kill flying insects.
An insect killer machine is a device used to attract and destroy flying insects like moths, flies, and mosquitoes. It is sometimes referred to as an insect killer light or bug zapper. Usually, these devices use ultraviolet (UV) light to draw insects to an electrically charged metal grid or an electrified grid. Insects that come into touch with the grid are electrocuted, which typically produces a loud "zap" sound.
An insect killer machine is a device used to attract and destroy flying insects like moths, flies, and mosquitoes. It is sometimes referred to as an insect killer light or bug zapper. Usually, these devices use ultraviolet (UV) light to draw insects to an electrically charged metal grid or an electrified grid. Insects that come into touch with the grid are electrocuted, which typically produces a loud "zap" sound.
An insect killer machine is a device used to attract and destroy flying insects like moths, flies, and mosquitoes. It is sometimes referred to as an insect killer light or bug zapper. Usually, these devices use ultraviolet (UV) light to draw insects to an electrically charged metal grid or an electrified grid. Insects that come into touch with the grid are electrocuted, which typically produces a loud "zap" sound.
An insect killer machine is a device used to attract and destroy flying insects like moths, flies, and mosquitoes. It is sometimes referred to as an insect killer light or bug zapper. Usually, these devices use ultraviolet (UV) light to draw insects to an electrically charged metal grid or an electrified grid. Insects that come into touch with the grid are electrocuted, which typically produces a loud "zap" sound.
An insect killer machine is a device used to attract and destroy flying insects like moths, flies, and mosquitoes. It is sometimes referred to as an insect killer light or bug zapper. Usually, these devices use ultraviolet (UV) light to draw insects to an electrically charged metal grid or an electrified grid. Insects that come into touch with the grid are electrocuted, which typically produces a loud "zap" sound.