To: backwoods-engineer
Would a defunct microwave oven chassis and case, with boards, coils, transformers, etc. removed, and then properly grounded, function as an effective Faraday Cage?
24 posted on
12/06/2017 7:15:34 AM PST by
kitchen
(If you are a violin bow maker or restorer please ping me.)
To: kitchen
Would a defunct microwave oven chassis and case, with boards, coils, transformers, etc. removed, and then properly grounded, function as an effective Faraday Cage? What a fantastic Question!
I wonder why no one has thought of that before.
Those defunct microwave ovens might be worth a lot.
Actually, the only thing that needs to be disabled is the Klystron (microwave generating) tube, and there you have it, a Faraday Cage for hand held communication devices, including cell phones. As long as it is plugged in, the unit is grounded through the three prong A.C. plug and everything inside the disabled microwave is protected from EMP.
47 posted on
12/06/2017 9:29:42 AM PST by
publius911
(CBS: "Asking the right questions is 100% of catching sexual abusers")
To: kitchen
For certain frequencies, yes.
So would wrapping a device in aluminum foil.
49 posted on
12/06/2017 9:48:57 AM PST by
backwoods-engineer
( DJT won; we got Gorsuch and a bit of MAGA. Civil war before we get more?)
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