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I wouldn’t want to rely on the vacuum bag method, otherwise you’d be writing off otherwise good devices regularly due to random failure, bag punctures, etc.
by happyopossum 4y ago
I wouldn’t want to rely on the vacuum bag method, otherwise you’d be writing off otherwise good devices regularly due to random failure, bag punctures, etc.
- marcosdumay 4y agoThose photos on the article, it's hard to imagine something changing the patterns on those bags not being strong enough to destroy the item inside too. Puncturing those things is quite hard too.
- pmoriarty 4y agoIf punctures were a concern, you could seal the inner tamper-evident, vacuum-sealed bag in a second, outer bag (with more rice and beans or perhaps colored styrofoam peanuts if you wanted). This process could be repeated as many times as you wanted, adding extra layers until the desired level of protection was achieved. Another approach would be to encase the tamper-evident packaging in wood or metal before putting it in a shipping container.
- voxadam 4y agoIsn't this pretty much exactly what the 'Cascading' section of the post already, at least partially, addresses?