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Description
The listing, Blue Antistatic Bracelet has ended.
Up for bids - a blue antistatic bracelet. The only thing I can read on the package is Leko, Antistatic and ESD. Beyond that, I am at a loss. However, it is new, in the package and ready to be passed on to someone who will appreciate it.
If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to ask.
:)
Questions & Comments
If you can't bid or it is not what you are looking for, thank you for taking a moment to check out my auction. I am always adding more, so don't forget to fan me and keep watching. :)
If you are wondering it's purpose, I am at a loss. My ex had a few of these, but he is not available to ask. I figured that someone might have an idea on here.
Sorry, I was not much help but I simply do not know.
An antistatic wrist strap, ESD wrist strap, or ground bracelet is an antistatic device used to safely ground a person working on very sensitive electronic equipment, to prevent the buildup of static electricity on their body, which can result in electrostatic discharge (ESD). It is used in the electronics industry by workers working on electronic devices which can be damaged by ESD, and also sometimes by people working around explosives, to prevent electric sparks which could set off an explosion. It consists of a stretchy band of fabric with fine conductive fibers woven into it. The fibers are usually made of carbon or carbon-filled rubber, and the strap is bound with a stainless steel clasp or plate. They are usually used in conjunction with an antistatic mat on the workbench, or a special static-dissipating plastic laminate on the workbench surface.
An antistatic wrist strap with crocodile clip. The wrist strap is usually worn on the nondominant hand (the left wrist for a right-handed person). It is connected to ground through a coiled retractable cable and 1 megohm resistor, which allows high-voltage charges to leak through but prevents a shock hazard when working with low-voltage parts. Where higher voltages are present, extra resistance (0.75 megohm per 250 V) is added in the path to ground to protect the wearer from excessive currents; this typically takes the form of a 4 megohm resistor in the coiled cable (or, more usually, a 2 megohm resistor at each end). Very cheap wrist straps do not have conductive fabric and instead use the fabric to hold the metal plate against the skin, which can result in reduced ESD protection over time as the metal corrodes.