SparkFun Electronics Commentsurn:uuid:214d0e4e-f1b1-d287-ce26-ac5b4c9f82492024-03-28T23:55:08-06:00SparkFun ElectronicsCustomer #649203 on COM-11916 - ELastoLite Circuit Tape - 3 feetCustomer #649203urn:uuid:78c04fef-ffeb-8c04-89fa-bef823b99f382015-02-11T11:44:03-07:00<p>I understand that this reply is a little late, but you can always use a piece of scrap cloth between the iron and the item you are ironing to reduce the risk of it sticking.</p>
PaulJu on COM-11916 - ELastoLite Circuit Tape - 3 feetPaulJuurn:uuid:13a7dcb3-3473-7a3f-6f14-4bba2867c1942014-05-13T07:33:28-06:00<p>I just received a kit containing this circuit tape. Unfortunately, the tape is not usable, because two layers of film are not holding the conductors inside. The layers are separated and conductors mostly fell out. I tried using an iron to fuse the layers together, but even on the lowest temperature setting, the polymer melts quickly and sticks to the iron.</p>
Pearce on COM-11916 - ELastoLite Circuit Tape - 3 feetPearceurn:uuid:cdd7a662-7f72-f363-233a-784dec7b17972014-03-08T11:02:23-07:00<p>We haven't looked that far into yet, but we expect it to be fairly similar to our conductive thread if not better.<p>I'll update my comment when we get around to using it for other things.</p></p>
jjinno on COM-11916 - ELastoLite Circuit Tape - 3 feetjjinnourn:uuid:b83e7725-3f48-7592-6608-ca79016bd18d2014-02-19T17:11:59-07:00<p>Has anybody ever looked at the signal integrity on this to determine if it could be used as a sew-able alternative to standard wire? Think WS2801-style...</p>