Electric Powered Mosquito Repellent

http://www.insect-o-cutor.co.uk/

Yep, and that is effective, like any stale beer would be.

Beer seems to draw in all manner of thirsty animal kingdom members.

I've never seen a stale beer in Florida.

or a virgin, most likely.

Nothing works as well as prevention, attack the breeding spots....

http://www.mosquitoworld.net/mosquito-control/natural/

I have one of those high voltage rackets that will dispatch the miserable little buggers with a gratifying spark and a snap. It's effective and fun.

Yes, there are, and you can google that and find them. They emit carbon dioxide to attract mosquitoes (and other flying insects), and then zap them with a jolt of electric spark.

You could try this product, available from Australia:

https://www.jaycar.com.au/photocatalyst-mosquito-trap/p/YS5516

Alternatively if you have the services available of an electronics technician, they could build you this:

http://www.siliconchip.com.au/Issue/2016/October/Lure+%2526+Liquidate+Lovelorn+Zika+Virus+Mozzies

Happy hunting!

If you provide a website address that has contact details, I'm willing to scan and email the magazine article.

The first address you provided describes a common theme among electric only mosquito traps:

"...When the ultraviolet light in these units shines onto the titanium dioxide, it will emit carbon dioxide through a photocatalytic reaction. ..."

This doesn't make a lot of sense. Where is the carbon supposed to be coming from to make the CO₂?

Is it supposed to come from the carcasses that will be attracted to the CO₂? That runs into causality problems. Also getting enough carbon from desiccated mosquitoes to contact the catalyst and provide enough CO₂ to lure mosquitoes would be very difficult, especially for a passive system in air.

Saw your post too late to call Jaycar's customer service. Will call them in the morning.

The electronic mosquito lure project mentioned above is available as a kit here:

http://www.altronics.com.au/p/k1134-silicon-chip-magazine-mozzie-lure-kit/

Now that's interesting!! Male Aedes aegypti mozzies go gaga over females in flight, attracted by the sound of their beating wings. Love hertz!

https://entomologytoday.org/2015/10/26/male-mosquitoes-lured-to-traps-by-sounds-of-female-wing-beats/

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2016/01/160107094424.htm

Mosquitos are not attracted to UV light as far as I know.

works on flies better than skeeters. But so does rotten melon.

One more product to check out:

http://www.mosquitoslayer.com/

Dear Friends , Thank you very much for all the inputs and comments . My apology for late reply because I just came back to civilization. Best Regards Rao

Most of use in West Texas practice art only to the degree that we can "draw flies"!

Repelling mosquitoes is harder than attracting them (hopefully somewhere else).

Any electromagnetic radiation field that would repel them probably would be considered to be "harmful levels of radiation" by the FCC here in the USA.

Nuclear radiation - repelling the mosquito would be the least of your worries.

Chemicals - they might harm you or the workers more than the mosquito that would be waiting happily for you to leave the cloud of vapor, etc. They also might impart an off-putting flavor to produce, or affect the shelf life.

Why not just install mosquito traps and use electronic carbon dioxide generators (perhaps with low level pheromones that some humans emit ) to attract the mosquito to a place they may enter but not be able to leave?

Only known safe repellent for humans for use against mosquito:

some items that have been tried as mosquito repellent

"The University of Florida recommends using insect repellents containing DEET, picaridin or oil of lemon eucalyptus as the active ingredient. Because these products contain chemicals, always follow the product label instructions closely and only apply the product to parts of the skin that are exposed. You may have to reapply the product to maintain its efficacy."

That is about all I can find that is supported scientifically. I find that slathering up with soybean oil might work, if there is enough oil to make the skin slippery to the insect, or drown it in oil. I can't imagine how a worker would be expected to sweat through all that oil...