[sdiy] Timbreon
John Blacet
blacet at blacet.com
Thu Mar 10 22:48:42 CET 2005
Some of the more possibly useful resistive material is found in certain
types of anti-static packaging, The key is that it is usually *flat*
black in appearance. Seems like Analog Devices is one place that likes
to use plastic bags and cardboard boxes that fall in this category.
Terry Ahrens wrote:
>Hey Batz,
>Charles Osthelder posted plans for a ribbon controller he designed using
>resistive material from a grounding cuff. The plans can be found at
>www.wiseguysynth.com.
>The cuff itself is item # 17250 from www.desco.com.
>I purchased one for around $10. Maybe this could be a partial solution.
>~Terry
>
>
>
>>I've also tried the trick that's spoze to work with video tape. Buggered
>>if
>>I can get that to work. A piece of 1/2 inch video tape is spoze to be
>>slightly conductive and increases fairly lineally with length. I couldn't
>>get anything useful out of that. Not with the range of samples I tried
>>anyway. Likewise with conductive mylar. The type of stuff used in IC
>>anti-static packaging. My guess is that whatever is conductive in these
>>materials is like a layer witin a laminate. So that from the surface it's
>>an insulator but has a sheilding property. Or in the case of video tape,
>>is
>>covered by a binding layer perhaps.
>>
>>
>>
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--
Regards,
John Blacet
Blacet Research
http://www.blacet.com
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