"The product is basically a patch connected to a reusable "pulse generator," which is the heart of the taint rumbler. The patch contains electrodes that are triggered by the generator and which, according to the makers of the Mor device, can delay ejaculation in folks with penises when properly attached to your perineum. Here's a helpful gif:"
"Victoria Sung over at The Verge tested the device on her arm and said that it wasn't painful to use and that "instead of a shock, it feels more like a gentle vibration." Also, she confirmed that it doesn't hurt to peel it off, which is very important when placing something like that on that particular part of the body. So it should be as easy to use as an actual N64 Rumble Pak and hopefully just as fun."
"All jokes aside, the device and the app connected to it seem slick and offer up an FDA-approved solution to premature ejaculation, a problem that can derail relationships and cause a lot of frustration. The creator behind the Mor told The Verge that he's okay with folks joking about it as long as it helps spread awareness of the product and how it can help people."
The Mor is a perineal patch-and-pulse-generator device that delivers electrical pulses intended to delay ejaculation. The device connects a disposable electrode patch to a reusable pulse generator controlled by an app. Users report sensations resembling gentle vibrations rather than painful shocks, and removal of the adhesive patch is reportedly nonpunishing. The device debuted at the 2026 Consumer Electronics Show and carries a $300 retail price for the starter kit. Patches are disposable and not reusable per FDA guidance; the starter pack includes six patches. The manufacturer positions the product as an FDA-approved solution for premature ejaculation.
Read at Kotaku
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