Anti-static precautions?...

I see what your saying now. Makes sense now. I was looking at from a standpoint that if the discharge occurred through the case first it wouldn't effect the electronics.

Yeah i'm an electronics technician for the F35 in the marine corp, but I picked up my A&P before I joined.
 
I see what your saying now. Makes sense now. I was looking at from a standpoint that if the discharge occurred through the case first it wouldn't effect the electronics.

Yeah i'm an electronics technician for the F35 in the marine corp, but I picked up my A&P before I joined.

Nice mate, great aircraft, Australia is buying 100 of them. I worked on the FA18s.

once you touch metal object, aren't you the ground?? no need to answer, i think all aspects covered, cheers

As long as there is a circuit. A case that is isolated (unearthed) only discharges into a resistive circuit ie your components ;)
 
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Just throwing this out there, luckily most things out there today are fairly resilient vs what the sensitivity was back in say the 1980s for semiconductors and ESD, but id still be afraid with ram, but ram always is my bane...evil evil crap them be. Still doesnt mean you should be rubbing cards on the carpet to see if they work after c.c;
 
Just throwing this out there, luckily most things out there today are fairly resilient vs what the sensitivity was back in say the 1980s for semiconductors and ESD, but id still be afraid with ram, but ram always is my bane...evil evil crap them be. Still doesnt mean you should be rubbing cards on the carpet to see if they work after c.c;

Exactly. Keeping a PC plugged usually requires no action ;)
 
Pretty much, thats all i did when i installed ram, though case is painted, so probably just touching a thumbscrew on the drive cage would do though in that case i think...
 
Anti-static lab. Nasa standard circuit design. the name comes from the white anti-static suits you have to wear, you look like a mushroom!
 
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