neighbors dog barking

Question
Do you know if this product or similar products like this work?  Our neighbors dog is driving us nuts.

http://www.comforthouse.com/comfort/pesconforout.html

         Thank You

Answer
I have never heard of this product before.
I went to that site and read what was there.
It says put it near the barking dog. It doesn't say how close it has to be.If the dog barks in the middle of the yard, or at the other side or other end of the yard, will it pick it up?
I would have to see this in action to believe it.It would seem to me the dog would have to be right in front of it,for it to pick up, and it doesn't say how loud this high pitched sound is. The sound may be worse than the barking.
Have you spoken with your neighbor about this problem?
It is the responsibility of the neighbor to see their dog doesn't annoy the neighbors.
The dog is probably barking because it is lonely or bored.
A dog left alone for long periods, and not played with, and cared for very much usually becomes a barker. He/she is trying to attrac some attention, from anybody they can.
It is a shame to mistreat an animal this way.
If the dog is neglected and not given ready access to food, water, and shelter, and is left alone for long periods, and especially if these people strike their dog, it is abuse, and should be reported to the humane society.
The humane society is impowered to remove animals kept by abusers.
If you cannot get results by talking about the problem with your neighbor, you may need to call animal control or the police, whichever handles such complaints in your area.
If all else fails, you may have to sue in small claims court.
You have a right to enjoy the privacy and enjoyment of your property.
If the neighbor is concerned about the dog's welfare, and just doesn't know what to do about it, they might consider getting another dog, as a companion to the one they have.
Dogs don't have to bark all the time.
My dogs, for instance, never just bark for the sake of making noise. I play with them a lot, and they live indoors. they are family members.
If they don't want to bother with the dog, they should find a good home for it.
If they contact the humane society, they can help them.
If they have no room to take the dog, or a foster family to put it with, the people could be available to show the dog at certain hours, so a perspective adoptive family can meet the dog, and see if they want to take it. The people should be approved by the humane society.
We screen people to make sure they are acceptable as dog or cat owners. We make sure it is a home that will be permanent, and the animal will get the proper care.
Sometimes, when children grow up and leave home, their pet has to stay with mom and dad, who really don't want to keep an animal. Better for them to find a good home, where the animal will be wanted and happy, and the neighbors don't have to put up with someone else's problem.
I would suggest talking with your neighbor first, and if they are unconcerned about your feelings and rights, then I would go to the legal remedies.
It is not your responsibility to train the neighbors'animals, and it is not your job to grin and bear it.
Good luck to you, and I hope you get this problem addressed without a lot more discomfort.
It is much more pleasant to live in a neighborhood where people look after each other's comfort.