What is the gauss of these magnets?
1650206
I have looked this up as I do not know and have this Material: Grade N50 neodymium magnets. Patent licensed. Gauss Rating: 14,200 Gauss Holding Power: 10 lbs Pole Orientation: Axially magnetized, i.e. the N and S poles are on the flat surfaces Applications: holding, crafting and science projects
192409
My lord good question. Your not a noob. They are not magnetically shielded however from the size of the speakers I'd guess the gauss readings drop off quit low not too far from the casing. (although I don't have a meter) I haven't had any problems with inadvertently erasing tape or disc data. And I do have one of them setting right next to my Western Digital 500Gig external drive and have had no problems. I hope this helps C.L.
453509
These are quite durable rubber but definitely have NO MAGNETIC properties! The dimensions are approx. 5" high x 17".I glued them to a surface where a car door may come in contact and they work well for that. There are also holes already provided in these items for attaching them with a fastener. Hope this helps!
294811
no they are kind of in the tip of the blade, if you look at the picture you can see the silver circles, those are the magnets
1983447
You can see the full data at: http://www.rare-earth-magnets.com/p-25-nsn0604.aspx
883023
H x W x D = 2-7/8" x 2-1/2" x 1-1/8" Magnet is not strong enough to hold on vertical surface unless you supplement with super magnet.
1337159
I don't actually remember, but I have conducted a test and they are not magnetic. Hope this helps. Joan R.
2023866
Since "north" and "south" are really artificial constructs for a magnet's inherent polarity, it really doesn't matter. If you want to use them for teaching kids they can mark them and figure it out. If you just want to hot glue them into bottle caps for the refrigerator door, that won't matter.
1675729
You can see in the picture there are red and blue plastic cylinders that hold the magnets in them. You just pull the cylinders out.
2019458
I do not have a gauss meter but I can tell you this. The relative strength is not much. It can hold a paperclip to itself but it cannot hold itself to anything metal as you would expect a magnet to do. That is why I dropped my rating. I don't consider it a true magnetic product even thought it does have magnets in it.
1085511
These things are dangerous. Is what I did, drill a hole in a 1x4 the size of the magnet. Snug fit. Push one in till flush. Grab other and slide it apart. Takes less effort to slide them apart.
525328
The 29824 the only one that is magnetic is the torpedo. The 2' and 4' are not magnetic in that set. The 29924 set all 3 are magnetic. Hope that helps
431778
No, you cannot measure a gauss values that high. Also this meter will not measure permanent magnets, as it is designed to measure power line EMF only (AC). Thank you for your interest in Flir/Extech products. Let me know If I can provide further assistance. Best Regards, Steve Hyde Technical Support
62863
These have a 1.6 lbs. pull force in ideal test conditions. They are N42. Know that the higher the N# the more fragile the magnet. The magnetic strength per weight can increase but with that they increase in brittleness, they can break to pieces much easier. N42 provide the magnetic strength with durability for the best design for craft magnet uses.
1106119
I don't have anything in particular to compare the magnets right now, but in my opinion I would say medium size.
1376175
Good idea. Never thought of that, very nifty idea. YES they are magnetic. Had to test it since you asked. :)
1558826
The magnet weighs 4 lbs to give you an Idea of the actual size. From the picture and the fact that mine are in a sealed box in my car are the moment my best guess as to how wide they are or their diameter as they are round is 4 to 6 inches. They are a good speaker for the price. if you have the cash buy the punch or power 12s but a pair of these will not disappoint you with a great box and a good Rockford 500w RMS amp all for about $300 from Amazon