Neon Wand & Electro Play
A neon wand is a handheld electrode that throws a visible violet spark across the skin, somewhere between a static shock and a tingle. The wand kit, plus the attachments that extend it, all from one system.
A neon wand is a handheld electrode that throws a visible violet spark across the skin, somewhere between a static shock and a tingle. The wand kit, plus the attachments that extend it, all from one system.
A neon wand is a solid state violet wand: a handle with interchangeable glass electrodes carrying a high voltage, low current charge. Touched to skin it produces a visible purple spark and a sensation running from a faint tingle to a sharp snap, depending on the dial and on how close the glass gets.
High voltage and low current is the part that makes it safe. The charge is nothing like mains electricity, and the intensity is set on the handle rather than by how hard anybody presses. It is one of the few things in kink where the person delivering the sensation cannot accidentally misjudge it.
The attachments are what the system is actually for, and none of them work without the wand. A body contact attachment turns the person holding it into the electrode, so their touch carries the charge anywhere on the body. A conductive paddle or whip puts the spark into an impact toy. The wand is the first purchase and everything else is an upgrade to it.
One wand, and the attachments that change what it does.
If you are starting: the wand kit, and nothing else yet. Every attachment needs it, and the glass electrodes included already cover a wide enough range to find out whether you like this at all.
If you already have the wand: the body contact attachment first. It changes the tool more than any other accessory does, because the charge arrives through a person rather than through glass.
If you want impact and electro together: the paddle or the whip. Two sensations landing at once, which reads as completely different from either on its own.
On safety: nothing above the chest, and nothing near the heart. Avoid it entirely with a pacemaker or any implanted electronic device, and keep it away from the head, neck and eyes. Take metal jewelry off the area first, because it concentrates the charge.
On what it is not: this is not a TENS unit, and the two do not mix. A violet wand works on the skin surface. Never run it alongside another electrical device on the same body at the same time.