Quality Faraday Bags for an EMP

Published on January 3, 2018
Duration: 6:56

This video reviews SurviveTech Faraday bags designed to protect electronic devices from EMP threats. It details the two-part construction, including an inner non-conductive Mylar bag and an outer Faraday bag with copper shielding. A test demonstrates the effectiveness of the bags in blocking cell signals.

Quick Summary

Faraday bags protect electronics from EMP threats by using a conductive enclosure, typically made of copper or aluminum mesh, to redirect electromagnetic energy. SurviveTech offers bags like the Vault and Trekker, which feature a two-part system for enhanced protection and water resistance.

Chapters

  1. 00:00EMP Threat Introduction
  2. 00:39SurviveTech Faraday Bag Overview
  3. 00:55Vault and Trekker Bag Sizes
  4. 01:19Two-Part Bag Construction
  5. 02:03EMP Proofing Test
  6. 02:21Bagging the Phone
  7. 03:08Testing the Seal
  8. 03:45What to Protect
  9. 04:39Where to Buy
  10. 05:11Survival Dispatch Insider Program
  11. 05:31Pricing and Value

Frequently Asked Questions

What is an EMP and how does it affect electronics?

An EMP (Electromagnetic Pulse) is a burst of electromagnetic energy, often generated by a high-altitude nuclear detonation. It can cripple or destroy unprotected electronic devices by inducing damaging currents and voltages.

How do Faraday bags protect electronics from EMPs?

Faraday bags are constructed with conductive materials, typically copper or aluminum mesh, that create a shield. This conductive enclosure redirects electromagnetic energy around the protected device, preventing it from reaching sensitive components.

What are the key features of SurviveTech Faraday bags?

SurviveTech Faraday bags have a two-part system: an inner non-conductive Mylar bag for water resistance and an outer bag with ISO-tech copper shielding to block EMPs. They come in different sizes like the Vault and Trekker.

How can you test if a Faraday bag is effective?

A common test is to place a mobile phone inside the sealed Faraday bag and try to make a call. If the phone shows 'no service' even in an area with good reception, the bag is effectively blocking signals and protecting the device.

More Tactical & Gear Videos You Might Like

More from SensiblePrepper

View all →