Antistatic & ESD
ESD antistatic protection stops an invisible discharge from taking out a chip that has become rare: an adjustable wrist strap with a 1.8 m earthing lead, antistatic silicone mats, stainless steel precision tweezers and a double-headed brush to dust a PCB. Modest equipment that changes how reliable a repair is.
5 items5 available right now
Fun-Esports
Magnetic silicone soldering mat — anti-static, 14 sizesAvailable
17,99€

Fun-Esports
ESD precision tweezers — stainless steel, extra-fine tipAvailable
14,99€
Fun-Esports
Anti-static silicone soldering mat for console repairsAvailable
15,99€

Fun-Esports
Double-headed ESD anti-static brush — PCB and console cleaningAvailable
15,99€

Fun-Esports
Adjustable ESD anti-static wrist strap — 1.8 m grounding cordAvailable
14,99€
Protecting yourself from static electricity before opening a console
Questions fréquentes
Is an ESD wrist strap really useful for changing a screen?
Yes, especially on screen kits that plug straight into the board. The ribbon and its connector are exposed for several minutes, and a discharge you do not feel can degrade the controller without destroying it straight away. A wrist strap costs a fraction of the price of a handheld console motherboard that has become impossible to find.
Where should you clip the earthing lead?
On a safe, unpowered metal ground: the chassis of a PC case that is plugged in but switched off, a metal pipe, a dedicated earth terminal. Avoid a painted radiator, whose paint insulates, and never put the lead into a mains socket. The 1.8 m of length leaves room to stay comfortably seated.
Can a PCB be cleaned with an ordinary brush?
It is not advisable: the synthetic bristles of a standard brush build up charge through friction, exactly where you are trying to avoid charge. A double-headed ESD antistatic brush combines soft bristles for dust and firmer bristles for flux residue, without generating static electricity.