Tired of frying your hands with blobs of molten hot solder? I've had my share of this, primarily because I'm just plain not very good with tools.

Wire Glue may have you waving goodbye to those blobs of lava.
Wire Glue not only sticks things together, but also conducts electricity. This is accomplished using microcarbon technology that allows the glue to conduct low voltage AC and DC currents. It dries overnight and is lead free.

Just think of the benefits of this little, tiny jar. You could repair your flashlight or radio while camping-no electricity required! It would also make it easier to hold two wires together for attachment, as the soldering gun wouldn't be in the way.
Or, if you're like me, you'll use it just to avoid getting your fingers fried by solder.
Of course I already know that I'm gonna glue my fingers together...
Get your very own Wire Glue at
Think Geek and
Amazon!
Photo does not inspire confidence...
Submitted on August 25th, 2009 by AnonymousNo resistor in that LED circuit? Um...
This is a just a proof of concept
Submitted on August 25th, 2009 by AnonymousMaybe the resistor is build in the LED!
It does exist and this is just a concept picture for his blog.
I hope
Submitted on August 25th, 2009 by Anonymousthis works because I just went and bought some on ebay...better price with shipping option...I don't like UPS Ground...USPS First class was a better option for me
Uhh...
Submitted on August 26th, 2009 by AnonymousFirst off..
AA Batterys - 1.5v/each * 2 = 3v
Why would he need a resistor for such a simple proof of concept?
BTW, wal-mart has had this "wire glue" for like $3 a can. Its called electrical tape in a can or something like that. Never bought because a soldering iron is so much quicker with heat shrink tubing, but I see the use of this in quick projects instead of heating an iron... but twist the wires together and rape is just as cheap.
electrical tape in a can is
Submitted on August 26th, 2009 by Anonymouselectrical tape in a can is an insulator not a conductive glue
OHHHH
Submitted on August 27th, 2009 by AnonymousAA Batterys - 1.5v/each * 2 = 3v yes!!
BUT!! LED is a DIODE!!. a diode works with current not voltage!! always use a resistor curren limit!
Frogz
Submitted on August 28th, 2009 by Anonymousomg! its gonna explode! none of us have ever powered a led from 2 aa batterys without a resistor before!
biquad
Submitted on September 3rd, 2009 by AnonymousWhat about making a biquad antenna. Much simpler to paint an antenna in perfect dimensions rather than trying to bend a copper wire.