Mission DarknessTitanRF Faraday Tape // 1in W x 10ft L (2.54cm x 3.05m) High-Shielding Conductive Adhesive Tape Roll Used to Connect TitanRF Fabric Sheets or Seal RF Enclosures

works

I used this MuMetal clone to GREAT effect on the top cover of my Anthem Statement D1 preamp processor and to cover the transformer of my Proceed AVP-2 processor, to prevent external noise from my network streamer (that sits on top) from being introduced to the Anthem internals and to prevent any leakage from the Proceed’s transformer into delicate internal circuitry. I use a powerful high class-A bias A/B amp (250w/channel into 8 ohms) and speakers with true Ti diaphragm compression drivers; everything is now SILENT even with my ear pressed against the horn throat with either processor. Ridiculously effective for the price.Note: the tape is VERY sticky. Much like high quality duct tapes, if you dribble it over into itself (i.e. make an accidental sticky sandwich), it’s just done. So go slow and be careful.HIGHLY HIGHLY recommended!!!

Works great for cleaning up CAN Bus network.

Sticks fine to the fabric but to metal etc would be nice if it was more like a duck tape adhesive

I very easily made my own faraday cage in case of EMP or Carrington Event to house my small electronics, and this TitanRF Faraday foam gasket made it easy. Some designs called for aluminum tape to completely seal the can, but then you can't easily get into it and have to re-tape it every time. The Faraday tape in conjunction with the Faraday foam gaskets (linked below) make it cleaner and easier.I bought:• Behrens 20 Gallon galvanized steel garbage can from my local hardware store• TitanRF Faraday foam gasket (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B08KS6GKCX/)• TitanRF Faraday tape (1" x 10')For the 20 gal garbage can, one roll of 1" by 10' was enough. I used the tape to line the seems of the can, and holes where the handles are, and also to help hold the foam gasket in place along the inside of the metal lid. The foam gasket has sticky back, but it wants to bend in, and the tape holds it place.The lid presses down tight into the foam gasket creating a seal, and blocking radio waves. I tested it with a handheld radio set to NOAA and with the volume all the way up. The signal totally dies when the lid is all the way closed. No radio waves are getting through.Make sure you line the can with something non-conductive. I used old carpet scraps.

Works very well and is made well also .

I had some bad interference of a USB-3 hard drive causing lag in my bluetooth keyboard and mouse. It would sometimes take 15-20 seconds for letters to appear after I typed them, or they wouldn't appear at all. I wrapped this tape around the USB cable to the hard drive and, voila, problem gone. This is expensive stuff but it does actually work.

I bought this specifically for "turning off" the 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi from a LEDnet light strip and wrapped the controller box with two layers of this TitanRF faraday tape. The signal is unaffected; the tape did not accomplish the hoped for outcome. The application I am using this for is not of a tinfoil hat reason, but rather to control and clean up our airspace in our environment as much as possible so that only our Ubiquiti WAPs are broadcasting Wi-Fi networks. While the product description does not explicitly say that it will block Wi-Fi signals being broadcast in 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz, the marketing of this product makes it seem so. Either the advertising of this product is misleading, lacking in clarity for applications (technical specifications I mean), or a scam. If it is a scam, I am not saying that the science behind a faraday is wrong, but I refer rather to broken trust with whoever is selling and manufacturing this.