Would an electronic radio placed inside this antistatic bag, then wrapped in Aluminum foil, then placed in a steel gox protect again EMP?
1990128
These questions should be answered by Amazon employees. I am sick and tired of getting these questions because Amazon is to cheap to be customer friendly.
1896507
Again... EMPs aren't really weapon used to that extent as far as I know. A strong pulse close enough could damage the internals if the circuitry is powered. If it's dead then potentially it could avoid damage. My unit is almost always dead since its stored inside and not used. So an EMP wouldn't affect it. But I even a low charge could still affect it. EMPs short electronics by manipulating the flow of electrons with a magnetic field. Which can cause arcing across circuit boards and ruin powered motors. So if the battery is dead and no electricity flowing, then the unit should survive fine.
1872884
I don't know. Get a battery powered portable radio (no power cord---it will act as an antenna), tune it to a station with a respectable signal then wrap the radio in one of the blankets and see if it interferes significantly with the signal. If it does, then the blanket is providing some electrical shielding; if not, then it isn't any good for that and you should just use aluminum foil. We used aluminum foil and copper tape in the Air Force and it worked great. Just be sure to leave plenty of air holes.
788382
Make sure you screwed on the antenna, which comes in one of the plastic bags.
1704094
negative, there are exposed electronic components in the back. Maybe if you could find or create an enclosure for it you'd have a better bet.
1747830
Yes, the HDD was supplied in an antistatic bag with a small notch in the side to open. I believe the bag provides protection from dust and static electricity discharges, plus offers some level of assurance that the HDD hasn't been tampered with.
1061341
These are not static safe bags, so sensitive electronic components could be damaged from static electricity buildup. If it originally came in a pink or silvery Mylar bag I wouldn't use these.
97847
probably not the operating rod would catch on it each time it moved during the shot pulling the bag out of the way. It could work if the bag could clear the operating rod handle and still cover the ejection port.
1887040
If it's like a Jon boat yes but if it's an enclosed hull, the gain end of the antenna (non plug end) has to be exposed outside the hull somehow. That end of the antenna has to be able to have best possible reception and aluminum will distort rf signals.
886532
Yes. I keep one in there, along with a bunch of ammo. You could safely keep at least a few inside.
1983419
I bought this for emergency preparedness, I keep it in my faraday cage; I hope I never have to use it!
1540429
I would imagine yes IF you are tracing through a fuse contact as that is how it ties in BUT I AM NOT AN EXPERT BUT AM CONCERNED THAT ANY TIME YOU ARE PLAYING WITH AIRBAG CIRCUITS YOU CAN ACCIDENTALLY DEPLOY THE BAG. I do not know if this is a real fear, but I would double check with someone who knows whether this is a genuine concern. My rule is be very careful with airbags.
1296129
The "Faraday Cage" construction should protect the magnetic strip as well as the RFID chip contained within.
2085003
No ... It is simply a "drop damage" case. All ports are open to the elements.
919181
It is hazardous to place metal objects be placed in microwave ovens. A wire rack would be just such an object, so they are never standard equipment.
991678
The device is unlikely to be damaged. Conductors present in these devices are simply too short to intercept any significant amount of the EM pulse, and thus no spike is generated within them that is sufficient to cause damage.
43360
I don't think the electronics inside would hold up very well to the elements. It's too expensive to risk putting it in an environment that might cause it to fail.