SparkFun Electronics Commentsurn:uuid:214d0e4e-f1b1-d287-ce26-ac5b4c9f82492024-03-28T12:18:01-06:00SparkFun ElectronicsOne Chris Two Chris Red Chris Blue Chris on DEV-13298 - Bare Conductive Touch BoardOne Chris Two Chris Red Chris Blue Chrisurn:uuid:7dd62dc2-ee46-e540-51a0-b66826e531a82018-06-16T17:37:02-06:00<p>Great question! There's a video attached to this page that we filmed back in 2015 for a project where we painted the conductive paint onto one of our walls here at SparkFun HQ. Here is the <a href="https://youtu.be/pVvEQUbhar8" rel="nofollow">video from three years ago</a>. Here is what the <a href="https://imgur.com/a/ItBgmHy" rel="nofollow">wall looks like today</a>. It is important to note that this unit has never been intentionally turned off (only in the rare situation where we have lost power to the building). The paint is getting a little crackled (which needs a bit of a touch-up, to be fair) because I don't believe we put a clear coat on it. It is also one of the most visited parts on our in-building tours so it gets weekly, if not daily, attention and use.<p>There is also a link in the Documents tab that will show you <a href="https://www.bareconductive.com/make/how-to-cover-printed-sensors-with-a-different-colour/" rel="nofollow">how to paint over the conductive paint</a> with a different color as well.</p><p>If you have any more questions feel free to ask or check out our Documents section! Thanks!</p></p>
futnuh on DEV-13298 - Bare Conductive Touch Boardfutnuhurn:uuid:8e5bfd79-5b2e-216e-f407-5fc6992a6ca62018-06-16T16:19:02-06:00<p>I'm curious about the durability of this for use in a high-traffic public space. Has anyone tried putting this with the suggested clear coat, and if so, what material and how did it work?</p>