Optimal Magnet shape and the use of magnet "cups."
Ok, so I've been speaking with the folks at supermagnetman and they'll have the 3mmx1mm parylene coated back in stock in 40 days or so. I've also been speaking with some other suppliers and am considering ordering a custom size to sell. I've always liked the sizes from V&P, but the grade isn't N52. I've found a supplier for N52 5mm x 1mm discs, albeit with a minimum order size that makes it a tad costly. I'm also looking into a new coating system that may be better than the resin I'm currently using.
Also, I found this:
http://www.leevalley.com/en/hardware/page.aspx?p=40077&cat=3,42363#5
Does anyone else know about magnetic cups? A non-magnetic backing supposedly focuses the magnetic energy giving something like a 4x gain in strength.
Also, I found this:
http://www.leevalley.com/en/hardware/page.aspx?p=40077&cat=3,42363#5
Does anyone else know about magnetic cups? A non-magnetic backing supposedly focuses the magnetic energy giving something like a 4x gain in strength.
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You could have a transdermal piercing with the scaffold under the skin, and a threaded magnet instead of some jewelry. The magnet lays on top of/above the surface of the skin, and you can now mount shit on it. Nothing too heavy, you don't want to put too much stress on the piercing and cause a rejection, but could be viable for things like small electronics. I know a piercer a couple years ago used this exact technique with four transdermal magnets to hold an ipod nano on his wrist for use as a smartwatch before they were cool.
As for the piercings themselves, transdermals and microdermals are riskier than regular piercings, but they are not at all the same as, for example, sticking a magnet to a subdermal implant and leaving it for days.