Woven Stretch Conductive Fabric Silver 30 x 30
This luxurious stretchy silver conductive fabric is plated with real silver, offering exceptional conductivity (<1 ohm per foot) and flexibility—perfect for soft circuits, capacitive touch sensors, and wearable electronics. Lightweight and breathable, it’s easy to sew and ideal for creating touch-sensitive gloves, keypads, and interactive textiles.
$26.45
In stock (can be backordered)
Product Info
This lush Woven Stretch Conductive Fabric (Silver) will take your projects to the next level.
When I first started exploring wearables, finding high-quality conductive fabrics was a challenge—most options were stiff and uninspiring. But now, I’ve discovered this luxurious, stretchy silver fabric, and it’s a game-changer!
This knit woven conductive fabric is plated with real silver, offering both flexibility and high conductivity (less than 1 ohm per foot in any direction). It’s perfect for soft circuits, capacitive touch sensors, and wearable electronics. Whether you’re making soft keypads, squeeze switches, or touch-sensitive gloves, this fabric provides the stretch and conductivity needed to bring your projects to life.
Product Details:
- Stretch Conductive Fabric Silver
- Size: Approx. 30 x 30 cm (hand-cut, slight variations may occur)
- Material: 100% pure silver fiber (silver-ion plated nylon)
- Type: Knit woven for flexibility and comfort
- Conductivity: Surface resistance below 1 ohm
- Shielding: RF & LF Electromagnetic fields (3MHz – 35GHz, 65-95dB damping)
- Color: Silver
- Breathable & Lightweight
Care Instructions:
- Hand wash in cold water with distilled or deionized water.
- Iron on medium if necessary (lightly press and lift—avoid prolonged heat exposure).
- Avoid poor water quality (sulfur, high fluoride, and low pH water can degrade silver and reduce conductivity).
- Discoloration over time is normal.
A Note on Washing:
To test your water quality before washing:
- Soak a small fabric swatch in tap water for 1 hour.
- Check for color changes in the swatch or water (especially blackening).
- Let it air dry, then test conductivity with an Ohm meter.
- If discoloration or conductivity loss occurs, use distilled or reverse osmosis water instead.
We’d love to see what you create with this! Share your projects and experiments with us!
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