How to make your own PCB on free postal labels using conductive ink, epoxy and a few parts. By PCB I mean, Post-Circuit Board: as in enter the age of circuits painted on walls. And also because its on postage. Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor law nor gloom of night stays these couriers from the swift completion of their self-appointed rounds. Lets all Go Postal.
Another old project out of the dust bin of 2006 from the Graffiti Research Lab and The Eyebeam OpenLab.
Confront your fear of the hi-res video by clicking here.
...
Remove these ads by
Signing UpStep 1: The Ways and Means
The essential ways and means to build a PCB:
1. a USPS Priority Mail postal label
2. a multimeter
3. 5-minute epoxy
4. conductive epoxy
5. conductive paint or ink
6. fine tip paint brush
7. copper tape
8. Whatever specific electronic components you need for your circuit.
...









































Visit Our Store »
Go Pro Today »




http://ledcalculator.net
Watts = Voltage x Amps
Wow! That has to be one of the saddest things I've ever heard :-(
http://graffitiresearchlab.com/?page_id=51#video
using copper tape under paint as the traces. The tape isnt too cheap. It ranges from tens to hundreds of dollars per ~ 60 yards depending on the conductivity and quality. The problem with the copper tape is that the cheaper stuff isnt conductive on both sides so you have to double it over to make connections between pieces of tape. On certain brands of copper tape the adhesive is actually conductive as well. This is problematic in that if you pull it up you lose conductivity. Also the adhesive is subject to changes based on temp and humidity, etc.