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Conductive paints provide EMI shielding

An Applied Coating Technologies product story
Edited by the Engineeringtalk editorial team Aug 18, 2006

Recognising the need to meet increased environmental legislation, Applied Coating Technologies has introduced two new conductive paints for EMI shielding.

Recognising the need to meet increased environmental legislation, Applied Coating Technologies has introduced two new conductive paints for EMI shielding.

ESW210 is a pure silver-loaded paint applied to a nominal thickness of 10um.

The typical sheet resistance is less than 0.1ohm/square.

ECW225 is a silver-plated copper loaded paint applied to a nominal thickness of 25um.

The typical sheet resistance is less than 0.05ohm/square.

Both paints offer very high levels of shielding and are formulated using water-based technology to provide: reduced impact/stress cracking on sensitive substrates, including polycarbonate; and easier compliance with the latest environmental legislation.

These paints are applied both manually and robotically.

ACT uses a Staubli six-axis robot for the application of conductive coatings, which was purposely designed to recognise over 200 different parts.

This allows even small-medium volume production runs to be automated, achieving greater throughputs and consistency and lower paint usage.

The company will be exhibiting samples illustrating the various coatings available at PDM 2006 exhibition in Telford.

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