5mm x 20M (0.2in x 65ft) Conductive Cloth Fabric Adhesive Tape, Faraday Tape for EMI Shielding, Interference Signal Blocking, Laptop Mobilephone LCD Repair, Cable Wire Harness Wrapping

This is a good value and quality product that works very well for ad-hoc receiving antennas or for sewn portable antenna projects. The adhesive is good for temporary application on windows or other smooth surface. Keep a roll in your go-bag and you will find that it provides more utility than you anticipated. Use it as a counterpoise, tuning adjustment for antenna length, etc. Run it along a vertical non-conductive surface for a better result than a simple wire where surface area matters.

This tape is awesome for what it was designed to do. It's not going to protect your credit cards, or keep the government from reading your mind, or any other tinfoil hat conspiracy stuff. What it will so is shield sensitive components from unwanted electromagnetic interference. I bought it to isolate some 900 mhz UHF RFID antennas for a miniaturized POC project, and it worked perfectly. The adhesive is very aggressive, and the tape is super flexible. I was originally after some conductive fabric, but this fit the bill at a much lower price point, and turned out to be useful outside of my intended project.

Really good stuff. Works well, adhesive is also highly conductive.

Incredible product for hobbyists just so handy, for certain dioramas, just another great product to buy from Amazon.

Don't be a fool like me and buy the 2'' wide version.

Very good conductive tape. Perfect for grounding electrical boards.

The adhesive side does read as conductive when tested with a multimeter, but with higher resistance than the non adhesive side... I *imagine* it still works well in sealing in/out emf (edit to add: I mean RFI, not emf), but have nothing conclusive to offer on that front. I'm shielding cables in UAVs with it.

Why would I, a random woman, need conductive fabric tape? Because I hurt my finger in a crafting accident and my bandaged finger wouldn’t work on a touch screen of course! So, I cut a long strip of that fabric tape, peeled the backing, and laid the non-sticky side against my skin when I rewrapped my finger (so the sticky side was against the bandage as I wrapped it), and continued that by sticking the rest of the strip to the outside of my bandage, and it works! I’m typing this with it right now! Is it pretty? No Does it work? Yes Can I now use what I’ve learned to make something prettier, like how normal touch screen compatible gloves already exist? Yes Could I have just bought touch screen gloves to begin with instead of working out how to make them myself? Yes But where’s the fun in that? Since I imagine no one else is looking to buy this, with this specific use in mind, I can’t say if it works for whatever it was supposed to be made for, BUT, because it works by conducting from where it touches my skin inside the bandage, to where it’s wrapped outside the bandage, I CAN say for sure that it is conductive!

Just the material i was looking for !

Tape worked great. I used it to cut down on humming noise from the power cord on a non-shielded sub woofer.