Re: Puzzle
- From: Chris Whelan <cawhelan@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sun, 29 Apr 2007 07:36:39 GMT
funfly3 wrote:
Chris Whelan wrote:
funfly3 wrote:0.2M ohms is within the range of a fluke???
[...]
I always thought antistatic bag did conduct but at a high resistance,
but just tested one with a meter and you seem to be right its non
conducting (at least in the range of my Fluke), seem like you do live
and learn
You would never measure the sort of resistance that an anti-static bag is
with a multi meter. You need a high voltage insulation tester.
I've just tried several different types of bag using an insulation tester
on the 500v range. The results were interesting. The shiny silver type
and the clear pink ones showed infinity even with the crocodile clips
almost touching. I would question whether they had much value in the
prevention of static damage.
The type that are clear but with a printed grid pattern, such as are
commonly used to protect motherboards, showed a resistance of around
0.2MOhms with the clips about 150mm apart. I personally would think twice
about testing a live mobo on one of these.
What a boring life I lead...
Chris
Yep, the resistance of the type of bag that has a grid pattern can easily be
measured with a DMM.
If I get time today I'm going to test some more.
Chris
--
Remove prejudice to reply.
.
- References:
- Puzzle
- From: Dr.H@l0nf1r£$
- Re: Puzzle
- From: BigH2K
- Re: Puzzle
- From: funfly3
- Re: Puzzle
- From: Dr.H@l0nf1r£$
- Re: Puzzle
- From: funfly3
- Re: Puzzle
- From: Chris Whelan
- Re: Puzzle
- From: funfly3
- Puzzle
- Prev by Date: Re: Puzzle
- Next by Date: Re: Impressed
- Previous by thread: Re: Puzzle
- Next by thread: Re: Puzzle
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|