5 ms·
Simple and cheap versions of this exist: https://www.uline.com/Grp_332/Damage-Indicators https://www.uline.com/Grp_332/Damage-Indicators [edit] Uh, maybe not s
by Gracana 10y ago
Simple and cheap versions of this exist: https://www.uline.com/Grp_332/Damage-Indicators https://www.uline.com/Grp_332/Damage-Indicators
[edit] Uh, maybe not so cheap from this particular company. You probably could do this for less with a little electronic device.
- SapphireSun 10y agoI think they send you a box. You have to divide by 10 or 100 or whatever to get the real price per a unit. 5 bucks for a damage indicator for a very expensive item isn't too unreasonable. Thanks for the link, these little devices are super interesting!
- nucleardog 10y agoWhen I've seen these it's not even "one sticker per item", there's been one attached to an entire pallet of TVs or other electronics, which is probably why the price looks a little high on a per-item basis.
- toomuchtodo 10y agoThese are exactly what I had in mind. I have one on our child's car seat to see if its shock limit is exceeded so I can safely pass it on to someone else once our child outgrows it.
- woliveirajr 10y agoOne of the items I saw costs $146 for 50 units. But the best was reading that they are delivered by truck (to avoid airplanes shocks?) And would be funny too receive a box and find that all your 50 units were activated due to their delivery:-)
- adwn 10y agoThe shock sensors we use are delivered "unarmed", i.e., they have a little pin that holds the sensor in place. This pin is removed the moment you expose the sticky tape to attach the shock sensor to the package.
- woliveirajr 10y agoAre they ok? Reasonable price? Could you name it? Thanks :-)
- adwn 10y ago"Shockwatch Dropspot". I have no data on how accurate or reliable they are.