5 ms·
Reusable static sheets that turn walls (or any surface) into a whiteboard.
- michael_dorfman 17y agoI have to say, this looks more attractive to me than the paint from the other thread.
- unwind 17y agoI've used these; perhaps not this exact brand but the same generic product. Sheets of thin white plastic that adhere using static to walls and other surfaces. They work pretty well; you have to take care not to get crinkles or wrinkles in the sheet of course, and not be too decisive with the eraser or you'll pull the sheet around on the wall. The major problem these can have is that there is no border; the sheet is very thin and its easy to slip up and draw outside.
- hassy 17y ago> The major problem these can have is that there is no border; the sheet is very thin and its easy to slip up and draw outside. I fix that by drawing a border (with a red marker -- hard to miss).
- wglb 17y agoNow that is a cool hack.
- nomoresecrets 17y agoAt last a purpose for those permanent markers that people use accidentally on a whiteboard now and then :-)
- MoeDrippins 17y agoI've used them as well. To me they are TOO thin (though I understand why). They're too small, take on too much of the substrate's texture, and suffer the problems "unwind" mentioned. Would love to try that paint, but I have a (perhaps neurologically unsound) love for really, really big whiteboards. Me trying to compensate for something, perhaps...?
- taitems 17y agoIt looks like a gigantic roll of cling-wrap/cling-film. How it is reusable (effectively) is the vital question.
- bd2k 17y agothese have been around for 10+ years...
- cflee 17y agoI wonder how effective the static remains over time. Does anyone have any experience with this? Otherwise it does look like a pretty good product.
- xsmasher 17y agoI've used them before when teaching; not bad, but the surrounding walls may become filthy if your erasers are not spotless.