💡 Enhanced Conductive Shielding Tapes, Adhesives, and Sealants for Effective Electrical Grounding Review

Good product. Where we live we collect rainwater from the roof for all our water needs. This is our only source. We had a problem with snails and although the tight cover keeps snails from getting into the tank I wanted to try and create a barrier that would stop them from climbing up the tank. I washed the spot with alcohol (preferably acetone) and pasted the tape. It's going very well. Not super sticky, but the tape is thin and flexible. Unfortunately the snails we have were not impressed and

Despite the general accuracy of Revain's product reports, I doubted the adhesive would actually be conductive. I used to use brass foil tape to line up guitar wiring cavities and then solder the various pieces needed to cover the cavity together. I was just a bit skeptical, so I don't want to talk too much about it, but it was great to know that I can save myself the hassle of soldering the extensive tape joints that are always needed to cover those irregular cavities. . When the wiring work…

I have used both this copper tape and a similar product from Stewart MacDonald to protect the control cavities on solid body electric guitars. Both work fine. Here's a comparison: Thickness: This tape is 0.002 inches thick. StewMac ribbon is 0.003 inch thick. The thinner tape is more likely to break if you tamper with it, but is still perfectly usable. Shielding theory tells us that two thicknesses are equally effective for shielding guitars. Price: This tape costs $11 for 30 feet. StewMac tape