If you can glue you should.
No need for solder anymore; now you have Wire Glue! It acts like a glue, it acts like a wire, it tastes like . . . just kidding – don’t eat it, and it’s stupendously-awesome-incredible. Put simply, it sticks bits together and allows electricity to flow between them. Wire Glue is great for repairing wires, gluing together electronic kits, and really, is a great safe (i.e. no heat) way of introducing children to electrical engineering. Get some now, and get in on the microcarbon revolution early.
More info: Conductive Wire Glue
Tags: Conductive, Glue, Wires
Win $50 in Coolest Gadget of the Week » Coolest Gadgets wrote,
[...] Conductive Wire Glue [...]
Link | February 27th, 2009 at 8:00 pm
Michael Peterson wrote,
Conductive wire glue is a great idea and very useful. I am almost 50 years old, and there are countless times in my life when I could have used such a product. Hurrah to the people who made this item a reality.
Link | February 28th, 2009 at 6:34 am
Susan wrote,
Does this (sooner or later) get hard… and brittle… and cracks?
Or does it stay soft and flexible for years?
Link | March 2nd, 2009 at 3:30 am
The Winners of last Week’s Coolest Gadget are… » Coolest Gadgets wrote,
[...] winner of last week’s coolest gadget competition is the Conductive Wire Glue. No need for solder anymore; now you have Wire Glue! It acts like a glue, it acts like a wire, it [...]
Link | March 6th, 2009 at 12:41 pm
Andrew Smith wrote,
Thats all I need now to go into houses and see people using this on their home wiring well there goes a couple more house.
Link | April 8th, 2009 at 1:26 am
Nick J wrote,
Wow! That looks amazing, assuming it doesn’t create a lot of resistance and holds up well. Still, I’ve been disappointed by the stuff they sell on that site before – they also sell a clock that “runs” on water.
Link | April 8th, 2009 at 2:51 am
Jeff Malewski wrote,
Interesting Idea. Very useful in heat sensitive circuits. Maybe I’m “Old School” but I think our kids still need to learn to solder the old fashioned way. else that also become a “Lost Skill”. I’ve been soldering since age 14, but have had to stop in recent years due to low visual acuity. I would continue now, if the technology existed that would allow me to safely. I hate depending on others to do something I used to be able to do. They might not take the same care I would when assembling a circuit. Nothing quite like the aroma of rosin core solder.
Link | April 26th, 2009 at 2:42 am