a)C.ASwanson Sons b)Maxson Food Systemsc)Quaker State d)Campbell Foods
The best type of material that I have seen the most of is bubble wrapIf you use alum foil, you are completing a circuit acros the boardStatic is like water is a weird sort of way, it travels the path of the least resistance and has the tendancy to jump aross from circuit to circuitAlum foil can be used as a pathway for electrical static dischargeThe alum foil is a useful item to use in a statice generator motor I use bubble wrap that you can get from your local wal-martJust make sure that you are grounded when removing the components by using an ESD wrist strap or somehow wire yourself to the chasis of the computer, or maintain one hand on the chassis of the computer.
Deff not a pro here, but i saw the guy put my comp together, he wore latex gloves and i think grounded the computer (not sure bout that part)For the most part, I don't think RAM needs anti-static bags, just CPU and motherboardI do know 1 rule though when looking at a computer, always touch a metal part on the outside to negate any static you built up firstAnd for frying, i'm just guessing (key word, guessing) it's when some doofus touches a circuit right off the bat, and gives it a tiny little shock and poofWorking on it, he just built it ona table with a power strip near byDon't know what a ESD is, (electrical static discharge?) sorry if my comment is dumb and long, i need points :D
This Site Might Help YouRE: What anti-static material to wrap spare RAM? I am scrapping a desktop computer but thought I would keep the RAM sticks to upgrade other machinesWhat's the best readily-available material to wrap them in to protect from damage by static? Aluminium foil?
The first TV Dinner was a Thanksgiving meal of turkey, cornbread dressing, frozen peas and sweet potatoes[1] packaged in a single-compartment tray used at the time for airline food serviceEach item was placed in its own compartmentThe trays proved to be useful: the entire dinner could be removed from the outer packaging as a unit; the aluminum tray could be heated directly in the oven without any extra dishes; and one could eat the meal directly out of the same trayThe product was cooked for 25 minutes at 425°F (220°C) and fit nicely on a TV trayThe original TV Dinner sold for 98 cents, and had a production estimate of 5,000 dinners for the first yearSwanson far exceeded its expectations, and ended up selling more than 10 million of these dinners in the first year of production.
