Clear material that is conductive?

[RearAdmiral]

beer

 

[manowar821]

Originally posted by: darkxshade
water?

H2O is not conductive.

 

[QED]

Originally posted by: manowar821

Originally posted by: darkxshade
water?

H2O is not conductive.

True. When working with live high voltage lines, I'll soak my rubber-soled electrician boots with water to make sure they are extra insulative... in fact, I make sure I'm standing in a puddle of water before I'll even consider touching a live wire.

 

[Toastedlightly]

Originally posted by: QED

Originally posted by: manowar821

Originally posted by: darkxshade
water?

H2O is not conductive.

True. When working with live high voltage lines, I'll soak my rubber-soled electrician boots with water to make sure they are extra insulative... in fact, I make sure I'm standing in a puddle of water before I'll even consider touching a live wire.

facepalm.jpg

 

[manowar821]

Originally posted by: QED

Originally posted by: manowar821

Originally posted by: darkxshade
water?

H2O is not conductive.

True. When working with live high voltage lines, I'll soak my rubber-soled electrician boots with water to make sure they are extra insulative... in fact, I make sure I'm standing in a puddle of water before I'll even consider touching a live wire.

Hehe... Oh Internet... How I love your ability to throw countless failed "ownages" my way.

H2O is not conductive, it's the impurities in the water that light the way.

Try researching something before attempting to school others on a subject.

 

[QED]

Originally posted by: manowar821

Originally posted by: QED

Originally posted by: manowar821

Originally posted by: darkxshade
water?

H2O is not conductive.

True. When working with live high voltage lines, I'll soak my rubber-soled electrician boots with water to make sure they are extra insulative... in fact, I make sure I'm standing in a puddle of water before I'll even consider touching a live wire.

Hehe... Oh Internet... How I love your ability to throw countless failed "ownages" my way.

H2O is not conductive, it's the impurities in the water that light the way.

Try researching something before attempting to school others on a subject.

Did someone accidently drop their sarcasm meter in the toilet?

 

[Chronoshock]

Originally posted by: QED

Originally posted by: manowar821

Originally posted by: QED

Originally posted by: manowar821

Originally posted by: darkxshade
water?

H2O is not conductive.

True. When working with live high voltage lines, I'll soak my rubber-soled electrician boots with water to make sure they are extra insulative... in fact, I make sure I'm standing in a puddle of water before I'll even consider touching a live wire.

Hehe... Oh Internet... How I love your ability to throw countless failed "ownages" my way.

H2O is not conductive, it's the impurities in the water that light the way.

Try researching something before attempting to school others on a subject.

Did someone accidently drop their sarcasm meter in the toilet?

If they did that, there'd be no problem as electronics would surely survive a dip in a non-conductive liquid like water.

 

[Kenazo]

Originally posted by: Chronoshock

Originally posted by: QED

Originally posted by: manowar821

Originally posted by: QED

Originally posted by: manowar821

Originally posted by: darkxshade
water?

H2O is not conductive.

True. When working with live high voltage lines, I'll soak my rubber-soled electrician boots with water to make sure they are extra insulative... in fact, I make sure I'm standing in a puddle of water before I'll even consider touching a live wire.

Hehe... Oh Internet... How I love your ability to throw countless failed "ownages" my way.

H2O is not conductive, it's the impurities in the water that light the way.

Try researching something before attempting to school others on a subject.

Did someone accidently drop their sarcasm meter in the toilet?

If they did that, there'd be no problem as electronics would surely survive a dip in a non-conductive liquid like water.

A computer will run in distilled water. I recommend trying it.

 

[Evadman]

Originally posted by: Kenazo
A computer will run in distilled water. I recommend trying it.

That let the smoke out of my CPU

 

[IAteYourMother]

AZO

 

[NikolaeVarius]

Originally posted by: Kenazo

Originally posted by: Chronoshock

Originally posted by: QED

Originally posted by: manowar821

Originally posted by: QED

Originally posted by: manowar821

Originally posted by: darkxshade
water?

H2O is not conductive.

True. When working with live high voltage lines, I'll soak my rubber-soled electrician boots with water to make sure they are extra insulative... in fact, I make sure I'm standing in a puddle of water before I'll even consider touching a live wire.

Hehe... Oh Internet... How I love your ability to throw countless failed "ownages" my way.

H2O is not conductive, it's the impurities in the water that light the way.

Try researching something before attempting to school others on a subject.

Did someone accidently drop their sarcasm meter in the toilet?

If they did that, there'd be no problem as electronics would surely survive a dip in a non-conductive liquid like water.

A computer will run in distilled water. I recommend trying it.

But as soon as an electrolyte gets in, say bye bye

 

[us3rnotfound]

Can all y'all just shut the hey up!?

 

[uclaLabrat]

Originally posted by: AgaBoogaBoo

Originally posted by: Leros
I'm not sure what you're working on, but could you incorporate the wire into your design? Like this: http://kikay.exchange.ph/wp-co...52007_motoming_002.jpg

http://docinthemachine.com/2007/01/08/electriplast/

Creating something like that would be amazing, LED's on a plastic that conducts electricity.

They've done that with OLEDs. It is pretty cool.