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Click here for a Selection Chart on Desco Wrist Straps |
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- Dual Wire Coil Cord provides redundancy
Even if one conductor is severed, operator has reliable path-to-ground with other wire
- Use with resistive loop technology continuous monitor
Continuously verifies the proper resistance to ground of the operator
- Coil cord with molded 1 Megohm current limiting resistor on both ground paths
Protects user from shock due to inadvertent contact with line voltage
- 3.5mm phono plug connector
Simply insert phono plug into hole to allow for hanging cord at workbench
- Single (Snap-One™) snap head
Allows operators to quickly and easily attach and detach the cord from the wristband
- Custom manufactured right angle mono-plug
Reduces chance of accidental disconnects, providing more secure ground connection
- Use patented (6,052,053 and 6,205,408) Dual Wire Wrist Strap with Desco Dual Wire Continuous Monitor
- UL listed - coil cord includes 1 megohm resistor
For your safety
- Date coded
Providing lot tracability to ensure quality control
- Superior resistor connection strain relief
Superior reliability. Greatly exceeds ESD S1.1 Bending Life Test. Tested at over 11,000,000 cycles vs. the 16,000 requirement
- Lifetime warranty on coil cord strain relief
See details
- Compatible with 3M and other brand continuous monitors
- Made in America
Superior quality
*U.S. Patent #5951337
Per ESD Handbook TR20.20 paragraph 5.3.2.2.2 Wrist Strap Ground Cord, "At first glance, the ground cord appears to be a relatively simple assembly. However, the design requirements are considerable, given the wide range of user applications and the durability requirements of constant tugging, flexing, and dragging over the edge of workstation tops and equipment chassis."
Reliable Path-to-Ground: Are you wasting the money spent on ESD control? How many accidental disconnects occur a day at your plant putting your products at risk? Read the Evaluation Engineering Magazine Article, "Solving the Wristband Snap Release Problem"
*Reproduced with Permission,
EE-Evaluation Engineering, June, 2001
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