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Reddit mentions of 3M 1194 Foil Tape with Nonconductive Adhesive, 0.25" Width x 6yd Length (1 roll)

Sentiment score: 1
Reddit mentions: 1

We found 1 Reddit mentions of 3M 1194 Foil Tape with Nonconductive Adhesive, 0.25" Width x 6yd Length (1 roll). Here are the top ones.

3M 1194 Foil Tape with Nonconductive Adhesive, 0.25
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    Features:
  • The copper foil backing is solderable and resists oxidation and discoloration.
  • 3M 1194 Tape is typically used for applications requiring economical electrical bonding, grounding, and EMI shielding.
  • Supplied on a removable liner for easy handling and diecutting
  • Nonconductive acrylic adhesive
Specs:
Height0.3 Inches
Length1.5 Inches
Number of items1
Release dateJune 2021
Weight0.02 Pounds
Width2.1 Inches
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Found 1 comment on 3M 1194 Foil Tape with Nonconductive Adhesive, 0.25" Width x 6yd Length (1 roll):

u/mflb_throwaway ยท 5 pointsr/StonerEngineering

Here! http://imgur.com/TNEgXoh

Here are the parts I ended up buying, everything else (resistors, the potentiometer) was kind of just lying around.

  • Copper tape
  • Wall adapter
  • DC/DC converter
  • This is the potentiometer I used, but it really doesn't matter.

    More info:

  • On the battery arm, I drilled a small hole and ran a wire from inside the box, through the arm, and through the hole. The wire is soldered to the copper tape.
  • The little nipple of the positive battery terminal is a banana plug I stripped and cut in half with a hacksaw.
  • I bought the converter unit with negative polarity, so I had a bit of trouble soldering the switches together properly. If you buy the positive polarity model the wiring should be much more straightforward; that being said, you'll have to deviate from my wiring diagram quite a bit. When in doubt, check the datasheet.
  • The potentiometer on the left side has the added bonus of integrating a switch! If you turn the temperature all the way down, it will 'click' off. Its switch is separate from the potentiometer portion and it's in series with my power button, meaning you can't fire the power supply unless it's been definitively turned on.
  • Many thanks to /u/AwesomePixelMan for help with this project! He has done many cool builds like this! This fellow's writeup was also a great resource. (Mine is nearly identical except it adds switches).