Ohmyclegg.blogspot.com Website Review

morning.  if your kid is under 5 years then move along.  we are talking kids 5+ here and let me also start by disclaiming that i am not providing medical advice and am not responsible for death, injury, blah, blah.. you know what i am saying. having said that, let me give you some brief tips that might save you the hours of research i did dispelling the myths and unknowns. they wet the bed it's no biggie (don't let jr. see your frustration having to change the sheets  .. keep your gripes to yourself!) anything beyond these points i have found to be either insignificant or even incorrect. train your kid to wake and take care of business?  well, that is where the alarm comes in.  here is how it works:  the second your surfed around a bit and see that you are paying circa $100 for an alarm, you turn to your mad diy skills and say how can i make one of pita to find so i ended up using 1n914s which made a good drop in replacement. the 2n2222 and 2n2907 bjts are used as a clas* b sensitivity later if i needed to -- can't have any false alarms!  i also switch out the 10k pot for a 100k pot to give a little more etc. work fine too).  on the scope it shows it outputs a 2.8k hz tone which is plenty annoying to wake your little one. di*k was genius for using the clothing snaps for the sensing leads. i keep more electrical stuff around my house than clothing snaps though it's ok if you are tired of waking in the middle of the night to a crying kid with wet sheets and you just want something that works whether it is $10 or $1,000. i have also tried out many of the expensive alarms (malem, neewer, etc.).  most of these (including the  hands down, the best off-the-shelf one i found is the rodger bedwetting alarm funny box to wear and the alarm is wireless so you stick it anywhere you want.  i recommend the back of the toilet so they have to. what are your thoughts? i want to hear your bedwetting stories, solutions, etc.. disclaimer:  if you shock and kill yourself, it's your own fault.