| Modellnummer | PAD-POTTY |
|---|---|
| Produktabmessungen | 31,75 x 48,26 x 26,67 cm; 1,18 Kilogramm |
| Auslaufartikel (Produktion durch Hersteller eingestellt) | Nein |
| Modelljahr | 2013 |
| Farbe | weiß |
| Empfohlenes maximales Körpergewicht | 19,5 Kilogramm |
| Kompatible Produkte | Smartphones |
| Benötigt Batterien | Nein |
| Artikelgewicht | 1,18 Kilograms |
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CTA Digital iPotty 2-in-1-Töpfchen mit iPad-Halterung
Ob und wann dieser Artikel wieder vorrätig sein wird, ist unbekannt.
| Marke | CTA DIGITAL |
| Farbe | weiß |
| Kompatible Geräte | Smartphones |
| Kompatible Telefonmodelle | Ipad |
| Artikelmaße L x B x H | 31,8 x 48,3 x 26,7 cm |
Info zu diesem Artikel
- 2-in-1-Töpfchen iPotty von CTA Digital, mit iPad-Halterung
- Tragfähigkeit: 43 Pfund
- Inklusive verstellbarer Halterung
- Halterung für iPad
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Produktinformationen
Technische Details
Zusätzliche Produktinformationen
| ASIN | B00B3G8UGQ |
|---|---|
| Durchschnittliche Kundenbewertung |
4,3 von 5 Sternen |
| Im Angebot von Amazon.de seit | 15. Mai 2013 |
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Produktbeschreibungen
Das Kindertöpfchen mit iPad-Halterung Digital iPotty von CTA lernt Ihrem Kind auf eine komfortable und lustige Art und Weise auf die Toilette zu gehen und dabei viele verschiedene Sachen auf dem iPad zu entdecken.
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Derzeit tritt ein Problem beim Filtern der Rezensionen auf. Bitte versuche es später erneut.
Wir sind dann mit unser Tochter immer zu festen Uhrzeiten ins Bad gegangen und haben Sie aufs Töpfchen gesetzt, also Abends vor dem zu Bett gehen und Morgens nach dem Aufstehen. So hat sie es schnell gelernt.
Als nächstes kommt der DVD-Player fürs Auto: An die Kopfstütze damit und der Kleine kann hinten Comics glotzen.
Später werden die Kinder in der Kita oder Grundschule Buntstift bekommen und sich fragen, wo man die einschaltet.
Und ganz viel später haben die dann einen IQ, der in etwa ihrem Body-Mass-Index entspricht.
"IQ, die Band kenn ich gar nicht...."
Spitzenrezensionen aus anderen Ländern
I have 3 kids, of whom the one using this potty is the youngest. However I was a nanny for 6 years before I was a mom so this is my SIXTH time potty training a kid (3 girls, 3 boys) and let me tell you I've learned a thing or two along the way. First and foremost, whenever possible, you should avoid forcing a kid to potty train (i.e. deciding that at 2yrs they need to train so you can get them into preschool and then forcing them to sit on the potty every 30 minutes). It just makes everyone miserable and rarely works as quickly or as well as if you simply wait for him/her to be ready. Second, every kid is different and you have to go with what works for THAT kid or again you are just making things miserable for both you and the kid.
I won't go into detail on my nanny potty training experiences. Speaking to my own kids, though: My oldest child didn't respond to ANY bribe/reward we offered. And believe me, we tried EVERYTHING (well, not anything negative, of course). Then one day he just decided he was done with diapers. Period. My middle child would use the potty just to get a sticker on his chart and a high-five from his mommy. Now, for the last year, my youngest has told us "No" in no uncertain terms every time we asked if he wanted to use the potty. No matter what bribe/reward we offered or what privileges we pointed out that he could gain by using the potty, he just didn't want to give it a try. UNTIL, on a whim, we offered the iPad. Once he figured out he could use the iPad if he used the potty, BINGO! He was perfectly happy, even eager to use the potty.
Except daddy was nervous about having the iPad near the big toilet (frankly, Mommy wasn't too thrilled either since it was her iPad) and Mommy got tired of squatting in front of our son and holding the iPad. Literally. My legs were falling asleep. So I got online to look for a new little potty for him (big brothers had busted our old little one). I figured with a little potty I could at least sit down fully on the floor with the iPad in my lap instead of squatting. That's when I stumbled across the iPotty.
Aside from protecting the iPad and relieving me of the physical need to squat in front of him like a human TV tray, this potty has other great features. First of all it fits my kid's butt & legs. And he's not a little tyke. He's 3 1/2 years old, but he's the size of a 4 1/2 year old in height and proportionate in weight. However, his extra height and size are no problem for this potty. The seat itself is the right size (although I don't think an avg 2 yr old would fall in either) and there is plenty of room between the iPad stand and his knees (although to be honest, he's usually leaning back against the wall and sprawling his legs out in front of him - he's that comfortable).
The biggest problem I have is getting him to keep his "little part" aimed into the toilet, partly because when he leans back, it pops up just slightly above the pee guard. However that is NOT a fault of the pee guard. The pee guard is ample in size but not obtrusive and doesn't seem to bother him at all even when he leans forward against it. 9 times out of 10 the pee winds up in the right place even when he is leaning back just because of angle and the placement and size and shape of the pee guard. Oh, and the pee guard is firmly in there. No worries about it popping off like other potties I've used. The few times the pee escapes it's usually because he was fiddling with his "little part" and I didn't catch the aim problem fast enough. If he just sat up and didn't fiddle absentmindedly with his "little part" there would be no problem and the pee would be in the bucket every time. But boys will be boys.
As for leaking, there is none. N.O.N.E. None. I have experience using 7 different potties besides this one. This is the ONLY one that had zero leak problems.This is by FAR the easiest to keep clean. For one thing, the pee actually goes into the bucket. It doesn't seep under the seat like with so many other models. For another, the seat is smooth with no real crevices for nasties to hide and the whole thing is a cynch to clean with a simple Clorox wipe. Even when he has "missed" the pee has gone down the side (again because of the placement of the pee guard preventing forward aim) and there just aren't any hard places to wipe there. No need to dig out a toothbrush or even toothpick to clean out the small crevices like on other potties I've used. This potty's sleek design is more than just aesthetically appealing. It's practical. And let's just say that the pee somehow magically found its way to the base of the iPad stand (something that hasn't yet happened). All you would have to do is pop out an easily accessible pin (that little green thing at the base of the stand in the picture), lift the stand up, wipe the area and replace the stand and pin. Piece of cake.
The only VERY minor disappointment was finding that, although he can navigate the touch screen with zero troubles, my son can't push hard enough through the plastic protective cover to activate the "home" button on the iPad. However, my son has fairly weak hands so an average child might have no problem with this. My older boys can push the button through the plastic no problem. That said, my little smarty figured out that at one point I had left one of the snaps undone on the side of the cover and he figured out that he could wiggle his little finger around and UNDER that edge of the cover to reach the "home" button that way. Problem solved. Now I leave that side unsnapped deliberately. With the way the cover wraps around the stand, the iPad is still protected from "poor aim" (not that anything has ever made it that high) and we just wipe the "home" button with a sanitary wipe every now and then. Of course we also use a Clorox wipe on the protective cover. Speaking of the protective cover, it snaps directly to the stand and is a good fit. I have zero complaints about its design and no worries of it coming loose.
Also of minor note, the child really can't have anything around their ankles and still straddle the stand the way they need to to sit on this potty. I suppose this could be an issue if you're running out the door, already have shoes and pants on, and don't want to slide the pants over one shoe to free up the legs. But we don't wear shoes in the house anyway, and my son really doesn't like having anything around his ankles, so this was a mute point for us. *Maybe* you could keep the pants on if you kept the crotch at knee level instead of at the ankles, but I haven't tried it, so couldn't say for sure.
Oh yeah, and assembly was such a piece of cake I almost forgot to mention it. The instructions made it clear what went where and while daddy was at work, I had this thing out of the box and assembled in well under 10 minutes. Possibly under 5. No tools required. Now that I've done it once, I could probably disassemble and reassemble the thing in under a minute. Seriously easy.
I told my son the "activity seat" was a lid, btw. That feature won't get used till he's done needing it as an actual potty. It would just be too confusing and I see the activity stand as a reward for doing his business. It's amazing that the potty itself is used as the reward now thanks to the stand. I mean, we still give him stickers on a chart and he likes that, but the iPad is what gets him to sit down in the first place. Without that I am convinced he would have lost interest long ago and I would have to be much more pushy about getting him to try. In fact, in the beginning, the few times the iPad's battery was depleted, it was a lot more difficult to convince him to sit on the potty. With the iPad working, it's just a matter of suggesting he try it and he agrees. No arguing, pleading, or persuading. Now that he's been doing it for about a week, he's spending less time on the potty and starting to recognize his urges sooner so that he is taking himself to the potty, doing his business, and getting off quickly to go play with his brothers more and more often. In other words, it's slowly becoming less about iPad time and more about doing his business and moving on. But the iPad is still what gets him to try when he's in the middle of playing and I realize it's about that time when he is likely to need to go again. No kid likes to stop playing to go sit on the potty. This makes the decision easier for him and less stress on me. I see absolutely no reason to feel guilty about that and I couldn't be happier about my purchase. :)
What this potty doesn't do: convert to a little seat for a grown-up potty or convert to a foot stool. BUT it doesn't promise to, either. This potty delivers on what it promises. You can't complain about something that was never promised and I have yet to find a potty that does those two things and does NOT leak. Not to mention the built in incentive of the iPad would be missing. So for me, it's worth the extra $ and bathroom square footage to buy a separate stool and eventually a little seat for the big toilet when he's ready for that transition. Actually I already have them and my "little seat" serves as a travel potty for hikes and road trips too, but that's another review.
THANK YOU CTA Digital for creating the iPotty and offering it for sale to the public. You have made this potentially difficult transition easier for both myself and my child. :)
Used to be, back when I was a toddler, they would say that television was bad for kids. Turns out, we watched Sesame Street and 3-2-1-contact and instead of being something bad it was an effective educational tool. Same with the iPad and tablet devices that toddlers and children use. Parents these days don't have time to spend every waking moment teaching and educating small children. So long as you limit your child's time using them they can be a productive distraction as well as educational and interactive in a way TV could never match.
This thing fills a niche in a toddler's world. Instead of putting it on the floor or on a sofa or chair where it can fall, the iPad is safe and accessible on a sturdy, tiltable and rotatable platform and is protected by a plastic cover, perfect for messy toddlers who never have clean hands. In addition, the seat provides a great alternative to kneeling in the crib or on the floor. In fact, it can be used simply as a stand for the iPad with a separate chair if you just reverse the ipad platform on the stand.
I'll add some gripes that won't effect the review but could be improved in a future version if they ever make one. With these mostly satirical reviews I have my doubts.
1. Seat is a little hard for toddlers to mount and dismount. Not sure how exactly I'd improve this but Sylvia has to take care not to fall when dismounting it.
2. In order to tilt the platform you (the parent) have to undo a cute little plastic bolt and disengage the platform mount, tilt it, then redo the bolt. Not something a toddler could pull off. What would be cool is if the platform could tilt without undoing the bolt. Also, in order to tilt the platform away from the potty chair (for use with another chair!) you have to remove the platform and platform mount and reverse install it (super easy but not toddler easy).
3. The plastic cover is awesome, should have thought of this a long time ago, however it needs some holes for the power cord. The platform does have slots for power cords and iPad buttons.
Anyway, its a great investment in toddler furniture even if you don't use it as a potty training device, which we will and I'm sure it will be a success.
UPDATE
She uses this potty every day now and is fully potty trained on it, but does not use the iPad stand any more as her potties are pretty short and she gets back to playing very quickly. Can I say she wouldn't be potty trained without the iPotty? No, of course not, but it was helpful at a certain time in her development. Still highly recommend this as it is sturdy AF and has been used heavily for 2 years now.
Rezension aus den Vereinigten Staaten vom 11. November 2015
Used to be, back when I was a toddler, they would say that television was bad for kids. Turns out, we watched Sesame Street and 3-2-1-contact and instead of being something bad it was an effective educational tool. Same with the iPad and tablet devices that toddlers and children use. Parents these days don't have time to spend every waking moment teaching and educating small children. So long as you limit your child's time using them they can be a productive distraction as well as educational and interactive in a way TV could never match.
This thing fills a niche in a toddler's world. Instead of putting it on the floor or on a sofa or chair where it can fall, the iPad is safe and accessible on a sturdy, tiltable and rotatable platform and is protected by a plastic cover, perfect for messy toddlers who never have clean hands. In addition, the seat provides a great alternative to kneeling in the crib or on the floor. In fact, it can be used simply as a stand for the iPad with a separate chair if you just reverse the ipad platform on the stand.
I'll add some gripes that won't effect the review but could be improved in a future version if they ever make one. With these mostly satirical reviews I have my doubts.
1. Seat is a little hard for toddlers to mount and dismount. Not sure how exactly I'd improve this but Sylvia has to take care not to fall when dismounting it.
2. In order to tilt the platform you (the parent) have to undo a cute little plastic bolt and disengage the platform mount, tilt it, then redo the bolt. Not something a toddler could pull off. What would be cool is if the platform could tilt without undoing the bolt. Also, in order to tilt the platform away from the potty chair (for use with another chair!) you have to remove the platform and platform mount and reverse install it (super easy but not toddler easy).
3. The plastic cover is awesome, should have thought of this a long time ago, however it needs some holes for the power cord. The platform does have slots for power cords and iPad buttons.
Anyway, its a great investment in toddler furniture even if you don't use it as a potty training device, which we will and I'm sure it will be a success.
UPDATE
She uses this potty every day now and is fully potty trained on it, but does not use the iPad stand any more as her potties are pretty short and she gets back to playing very quickly. Can I say she wouldn't be potty trained without the iPotty? No, of course not, but it was helpful at a certain time in her development. Still highly recommend this as it is sturdy AF and has been used heavily for 2 years now.
About the specific set up of the potty:
Construction is pretty comparable to other potty chairs.
Assembly is easy and requires no tools.
It is designed for a much smaller child than my 4-year-old, but he doesn't mind and I think being able to plant his feet firmly on the floor actually helps.
The screen protector is basically useless - it doesn't fit very well, and it's hard to use the touchscreen through it.
Kids have to completely remove their pants to sit down, but again, this also means they are in more of a squatting position than sitting, which is conducive to going.
All around I highly recommend this for any parents who are having trouble potty training their kids.
One question I had that wasn't answered anywhere is 'will it work with the fourth gen iPad Air'? The answer is yes. The unit is designed for the larger iPads but the newer and smaller ipads sit on it just fine. We don't charge it or plug in headphones while it is on the stand. If that was a need, then maybe that would be a problem because the holes may not line up. We NEVER use the cover - too much of a pain. We just plop the ipad on the orange tray and leave it like that. Works just fine.
The ONLY gotcha with this (aside from the criticisms you'll get from the super-granola-mom community out there that seems to think letting a toddler use an iPad for any reason is a grievous sin) is that you have to take the toddler's pants completely off. With other potties you just need to pull the pants down. But to straddle the iPotty, the pants have to be completely off which takes extra time for a child just learning to use the potty - especially if they have shoes on.
Other than that it looks like it will work wonderfully. Our guy loves it. Now, on to toilet training! :)


















