Making membrane switches on a paper material

	Your Cart is Empty
	View Cart

Support
	Knowledge Base
		Products
		Applications
			Battery or Batteries
			Electronics
			Audio/Video
			Auto/Transportation
			Avionics/Aerospace
				Avionics - Stabilant vs DeoxIT®
				Best product for silver contact pressure switches ...
				Best surface medium for applying CircuitWriter
				Caikleen vs. DeoxIT®
				Circuit board pins - How to apply product
				Conductivity of prototype membrane switch traces
				DeoxIT® & DeoxIT® GOLD vs Stabilant 22
				DeoxIT® DeoxIT® GOLD & DeoxIT® SHIELD - Rule of Thumb
				Equivalent DeoxIT® product to Stabilant 22
				Gold Plated Contacts are Corroded
				How flexible is a CircuitWriter trace?
				Is DeoxIT® safe on plastic?
				Is a transparent conductive coating available?
				Is it practical to solder 50 or more connections
				Life testing on DeoxIT, DeoxIT GOLD & DeoxIT SHIELD
				Making membrane switches on a paper material
				Outgassing of DeoxIT® Products
				Radio Controlled Float Planes
				Treating Integrated Circuits (IC's) without removing them
				Using CircuitWriter to make membrane switches on plastic
				Vapor Pressure for DeoxIT® GOLD
				What Replaced the R5 & DeoxIT® DN5?
				Difference Between 5% & 100% Solutions
				Circuit Board works when dry but not when humidity present
				Product for tin-plated connector pins?
				Is DeoxIT® DN5 Aggressive to Plastic?
				Vehicle Simulators - Contact Treatment
			Communications
			Computers
			Electrical
			Elevator Industry
			Hobby
			Marine
			Medical
			Photography
			Security
			Musical Instruments
	Notices, Warnings & Product Dye Changes
	Fan Club - Received

Making membrane switches on a paper material

When using CircuitWriter to make membrane switches in a controlled environment, is paper a suitable material?

.....

Even in a controlled environment, paper is not a suitable material.

JavaScript is disabled

This site requires JavaScript to work correctly, so you must first enable JavaScript in your browser to proceed.

In version 4 and higher browsers, JavaScript is enabled by default. However, it appears to be turned off in your browser.
This is often due to setting your browser Security settings too high.