DreamLover 2000 Compatibility Notes (will the DL2000 work with my male's chastity device?)
The DreamLover 2000 receiver has two "terminals" (metallic rings) which deliver the electric pulse.
The photograph below shows the DL2000 mounted on a CB3000 chastity device without the electrodes and it illustrates the end position of the cables.
The ring terminals must be attached to electrodes (metallic parts), which come with the product.
For best results and to experience the very well-researched "pulse" stimulus that the DL2000 offers, one electrode must be in contact with the scrotum, and the other
one must be placed under the glans.
In the pictures below you can see how the DL2000 was installed onto a CB3000 chastity device, without the connecting cables (the old pictures
from when we used to have an aluminum foil electrode, with connecting cables, are here and here). The CB3000 has a bottom
hole, allowing the DL2000 electrodes to be held in place with a simple screw-bolt mechanism. Obviously the two electrodes must not touch; the screw used
here is made of plastic.
In these pictures we're using a stainless steel part for the bottom electrode and a piece of aluminum foil for the top one. Aluminum foil is convenient and
cheap, but we do not recommend using it long-term because of health considerations. Instead, we will ship DL2000 units with two stainless steel electrodes.
The L-shaped electrode was a good find, so much that we're now ordering it from Japan to ship with all units. Its size
is optimal and its shape allows good contact with the scrotum during use. The other piece is simply a stainless steel washer.


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Customization for different "belts"
You are more than welcome to replace these standard stainless steel parts. In fact the ring terminal design was chosen precisely because of the need
to install the unit on a wide variety of chastity devices.
In order to install the DL2000 on any chastity belt, you must satisfy these requirements:
- The ring terminals must make good contact with the stainless steel electrodes
- The electrodes must make reasonably good contact with the skin (scrotum and under the glans)
- There must not be a current path between the electrodes other than the male's penis.
The reason for these requirements is obvious: current must flow from the DL2000 internal electronics through the ring terminals to the electrodes, and finally
through the penis in order to be felt.
Plastic devices
To install the DL2000 on plastic devices, you must find a way to affix the electrodes to the device's body.
For devices shaped like the CB3000 it's just a matter of finding
a hole underneath the unit or drilling one. For devices that have a very different shape we can't really guarantee that the DL2000 can be installed. Especially
devices which enclose both scrotum and penis (for instance, the Exobelt series) can be problematic.
These usually have no structure between the scrotum and the penis, so you cannot take advantage of the device's shape. Placement
of electrodes is entirely up to you.
Metallic devices
Installing the DL2000 on metallic chastity belts and devices is a bit more complex, but installation is possible.
For belts shaped like the CB3000 but without a hole, you will need a drill capable of drilling a hole in metal (probably stainless steel);
and you will need additional tools to smooth out the hole's edges.
Electrodes must not touch the body of the metallic cage.
It is mandatory to use some insulating "padding" material between the belt's body and the electrodes. This should not be hard to do, you can use a tiny square
of a hard (plastic/wood) or soft (sponge, or foam Polyurethane) material. If one electrode touches the body of the metallic cage, the electric pulse
sensation could change, and it is possible it would not be felt at all. If both electrodes touch the body, then nothing would be felt as the circuit
would be shorted through the metallic enclosure (this would also not be good for the device).
CB6000
Since the CB6000 does not have a lower hole, you are basically on your own installing the DL2000 on this device. We do not think this is very hard to do, and we will post
the results from the first users who successfully adapt a DL2000 for a CB6000 device. Some have reported that because the CB6000's two moulded plastic parts
are held together only weakly, it is not a good idea to drill a hole under the device to fit DL2000 electrodes. We think that if one wanted to make a hole
one could use a soldering iron, which would melt the surrounding plastic and not cause any loss of structural integrity. The other option worth exploring is
using neodymium magnets which could keep the electrodes in place without perforating the device.
>> What devices are 100% compatible out of the box?
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