Bare Conductive is a UK-based technology company that produces electrically conductive materials that can be used to create unique art and electronics projects. The products allow anyone, regardless of background or technical ability, to add electronic elements to their creative work.
Bare Conductive was founded in 2009 by four graduates from the Royal College of Art and Imperial College London.
Their first product, Bare Paint, was funded through a Kickstarter campaign in 2011.
Since then, they have expanded their product line to include a variety of electrically conductive paints, inks, and kits.
Pimoroni is a UK-based company that produces a variety of electronic components and kits, including conductive paints and pens.
Adafruit is a US-based company that produces electronics components, tools, and accessories, including conductive materials.
Conductive Inkjet Technology is a German company that produces conductive inks and coatings for a variety of applications, including printing electronic circuits.
Bare Paint is an electrically conductive paint that can be used to create electronic circuits on a variety of surfaces.
Electric Paint is another type of conductive paint that can be used for a variety of electronic and artistic applications.
The Touch Board is an Arduino-compatible microcontroller that can be used with Bare Conductive's conductive materials to create interactive projects.
Bare Conductive's products can be used on a variety of surfaces, including paper, wood, plastic, and fabric.
No, you don't need any special equipment. Bare Conductive's products can be applied with a brush, pen, or even your finger.
Yes, Bare Conductive's products are non-toxic and safe for anyone to use.
Yes, Bare Paint is machine washable and can withstand ironing up to 50 degrees Celsius.
Bare Paint usually dries within 10-20 minutes, depending on the thickness of the layer applied.