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Topic: Conductive Ink Pen: Draw Circuits Instantly |
Bob Lawrence
From: Beaver Bank, Nova Scotia, Canada
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Bob Lawrence
From: Beaver Bank, Nova Scotia, Canada
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Bob Lawrence
From: Beaver Bank, Nova Scotia, Canada
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Bob Lawrence
From: Beaver Bank, Nova Scotia, Canada
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Posted 7 Feb 2015 5:58 am 9 Volt battery module
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DG Whitley
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Posted 7 Feb 2015 8:35 am
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Thank you for the tip Bob, this is a real eye opener for those of us who like to "dabble" in electronic development. I think this has a lot of potential in that area. My only concern would be the amount of power the traces could hold. Then, on the other hand, I'm probably assuming this would be primarily for "digital" use more than anything else.
Still an eye opening product with many potential uses. |
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Bob Lawrence
From: Beaver Bank, Nova Scotia, Canada
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Posted 7 Feb 2015 10:42 am
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@DG Whitley
Re: High current
No, not likely however who knows what the future will hold. The technology is new but advancing very rapidly.
They already have plans to make a resistor pen that can be used to draw the required resisters directly into your circuit. To increase small currents I guess you could experiment with the trace width by making double lines, triple lines etc, thus allowing more surface area for current flow. The written lines achieve a conductivity of 50-100 milliohms per square per mil. |
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