Voice Recording Button, Dog Buttons for Communication Pet Training Buzzer, 30 Second Record & Playback, Funny Gift for Study Office Home 4 Packs

They work great. We are using it for a sound feature on a project board. Simple to record and play back. Also loud. Someone with hearing aids would be able to hear it. (Keep that in mind if your kids want to record something obnoxious). Elementary child was able to figure out how to work it on their own. Did I mention it's loud? It could work well for a practical joke as well.

I teach special education preschool and I have several children that are nonverbal in communication. These buttons are a great way to introduce phrases that allow kids to communicate.We’ve used them for requests like: more, go, open, stop, close, help. We also used them to say “trick or treat” for Halloween.Pros: easy to use; the battery life has been good so far; recording quality is good. The buttons are easy to push and use.

I love the way these look, they were easy to record on and the recording quality is pretty good! The button is easy for my dog to push, and they seem to be holding up well!

I used these at work to help teachers record “Happy Birthday” messages and display them on our wall calendar for the month, alongside other assistive technology items for students to try. They were a huge hit with the students! I was amazed at how well they recorded and how clear the sound was. In fact, the audio quality was better than some of the expensive, specialized assistive technology switches the students have used.

It seems to me that if you spend a bit more money, you might get a better recording of your own voice. The recording is sketchy and not loud.

I have four kitties and will be rescuing a pittie soon. I got these because I've been seeing the more expensive ones on YouTube, and figured this would be a cheap way to see if my furbabies will actually use them.One of my cats is VERY smart, but also very stubborn. Another is pretty smart. And then there are the two who probably can't put together a brain cell between them.I recorded "mousie," "comb," "I love you," and "good" to start with, and took each cat's paw and pressed a button with it. Not Bright Cat #1 started investigating the buttons. She LOVES to be combed, so I pressed the "comb" button, repeated the word "comb," and combed her. I repeated this a few times and then put the comb down. And... SHE PUSHED THE BUTTON! I was shocked and thought maybe it was just a fluke, so after praising her and combing her some more, I stopped again... AND SHE PRESSED THE BUTTON AGAIN!Ginger Boi who has not been able to learn what the word "move" means even after being stepped on in the dark when I get up at night to use the bathroom looked at a catnip mouse lying a few feet away (I'd given him the mouse when I had him press that button) and then pressed the "mousie" button! I told him he was good, and he then pressed the "good" button before pressing "mousie" again.I'm flabbergasted in the best possible way. I wasn't expecting more than to drive my cats a little nuts. Definitely looking forward to the two cats who actually have brain cells getting in on the action.

Happy with this product!

I ordered two packs of four to use for my dog. They are really easy to use, press and hold the button while you record and you are good to go. Unfortunately, one button in each of the boxes aren’t working well. It records, but the sound is so quiet you barely hear it. The rest work well.