No coding needed: I focus on the pure application in a manageable circuit and inform about my first experience in the use of copper tape. I was critical of the use: only a few examples are available in the relevant shops and except for examples from the field of "greeting cards" were here at Hackster also not (yet) listed.
Step 1The thin tape was delivered well packaged and coated with adhesive on one side: it sticks well (to my paper) and can be easily cut with scissors. Due to the copper content, the conductivity is given, so I first tested the LED directly with the battery (long leg on the + side of the battery and short leg on the - side of the battery).
In the next step, I removed the white tape and connected the blue LED accordingly to the battery. Right away, I did not make the LED shine: only when I wrapped the film tighter around the legs of the LED did a constant voltage of 2.5 Volts flow.
The blue LED is constantly lit and can be complemented with a second white LED.
Areas of application have come to mind for me: due to the advantages of the flattened adhesive tape, a cable can also be routed to a sensor outside a room without a cable being pinched in the door or window (in case of temperature measurement in- and outdoor). Also, the tape is much more flexible in laying than (stranded) cable, so that angled ways are feasible.
Comments