
















🕶️ Wrap your tech in stealth — because privacy is the new power move.
Mission Darkness TitanRF Faraday Fabric Kit delivers military-grade RF shielding with a 44" x 36" nickel-copper-polyester fabric that blocks signals from 0 MHz up to 40 GHz, including WiFi, 5G, Bluetooth, RFID, and GPS. Certified to MIL STD 188-125 and IEEE 299-2006 standards, this versatile fabric is perfect for creating custom Faraday bags, enclosures, or signal-proof rooms. The kit includes a 36" conductive adhesive tape for seamless sealing, enabling professionals and privacy-conscious users to protect sensitive electronics and data from wireless intrusion and EMF radiation.









| ASIN | B01M294MGK |
| Best Sellers Rank | #10,329 in Industrial & Scientific ( See Top 100 in Industrial & Scientific ) #111 in Duct Tape |
| Date First Available | October 25, 2016 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Display Dimensions | 36 x 44 inches |
| Item Weight | 6 ounces |
| Item model number | MDFF-TRF |
| Manufacturer | MOS Equipment |
| Product Care Instructions | Spot Clean |
| Product Dimensions | 44"L x 36"W |
| Special Feature | Wireless |
| UPC | 756970574996 |
| Weave Type | Plain |
T**T
Highly recommend getting
I have had my daughter on the phone and wrap it up and after about 15 seconds the call is dropped. I can hear her but she cannot hear me. I have a sheet wrapped around my tablet and laptop inside the laptop bag. The extra one I haven't used yet. So far seems pretty worth having. And versatile and super easy to use because I don't have to have a bulk bag and try to put it in my laptops case or have a useless case, i can literally wrap it and slide it in and be golden. The quality looks and feels good and functional wise you can use it in a multiple of ways that i can think of! The sheets are a decent size and you couldn't ask for an easier product to use. Just wrap and go, that simple. If you want you can use the tape it comes with also.
T**T
Works as intended. Has benefits for audio which was my intended use case.
Radio communication was broken as soon as devices were wrapped in the material, so it works in that regard. I purchased this to test some theories of mine regarding differences in audio rendering performance in the software domain, and possible issues with error correction or rather lack thereof in my DAC (which otherwise measures excellently as far as the usual tests go) which don't result in failure but reduced audio fidelity due to inaccurate or missing information. I'm thinking interference is an issue, and at various price points a certain amount of effort is put in to combat the issue, which isn't really a huge problem when people are otherwise fine with the not so perfect sound quality, it's more than good enough for MOST. So I figured that I'd go after anything that I could affect in regards to minimizing "soft" errors. Bottom line is that after getting a more responsive linux kernel installed to get the most out of the software, networking vlans and priorities, clean power supplies and galvanic ethernet isolators, placing all the switching components in a faraday cage, I heard more music and finer details, more specific spatial cues, etc etc, more basically. I use a modded Topping DX7 Pro and I placed it within the folded material and my wife and I immediately noticed even more detail. Prior to placing the DAC within the folds of faraday material we already were hearing that realism we've been chasing and thought it was as clean as we could get with the equipment in play. It gets better. I don't think this in the analog domain, I think this has more to do with the DAC potentially utilizing more bits of precision, or it's limit (I read that it's 20bit effective after conversion to analog) is more consistent with less radio interference present. Whatever the case, noise rejection is important for audio, $26 of fabric improved my audio in a way that would have required a component upgrade. And if you just want to block cell phone signals, it works for that too. lol
N**L
It works
We tested our phones in a pouch made of this material, seem to work great blocking the incoming signals. Thick quality material.
K**K
If you do not know how to use it, it will not work for you
I performed a lot of experiments with the fabric. It’s not a magic blanket that you can throw out and block frequencies from getting through tracking. First, the device must be turned off. Second, when you wrap your object that you’re trying to protect, it must be well wrapped, not just thrown down. Third, understand what the product capabilities and limitations. If you do not use the product correctly, it will not work if you do, it will. I have a few different types of verity products that I’ve ordered through Amazon. Used correctly. They are very reliable. Here’s a tracking trick that most people don’t know. If you put two credit cards back to back to each other, they cannot be read remotely. It’s a pretty cool and simple trick, and it doesn’t cost you a penny. I hope you found the review helpful and I wish everyone good luck. If you’d like to post a video of the process, please let me know.
R**M
👍🏼
Helps
R**N
HIGHLY FLAMMABLE!
My review of Mission Darkness TitanRF Faraday Fabric Kit... Most of the "ready made" items that block RF signals did not fit my requirements so I bought this product to make a RF protective shield for electronic devices. Inside the kit is a placard Identifying the fabrics capabilities. However, in the section under "Fabric Care Instructions" there is a safety problem..."The material is highly flammable, keep away from an open flame" I researched what "highly flammable" means...it is equivalent to how gasoline reacts to flame. These are some of the items that describes "highly flammable" 1. Easy ignition: A brief contact with an ignition source (like a match or static) is enough to ignite it. (people living in a low humidity area like Nevada or Utah may not want to risk this) 2. Rapid flame spread: Once lit, it spreads fire quickly. 3. Flammable: Ignites easily (e.g., gasoline) When I bought the item the description said nothing about this fact. Because of this, I cannot use this fabric for my project!!! Please keep this in mind if you intend to buy this kit. It may provide you with the protection you require and it doesn't matter if it catches fire. If your project is kept inside your home I'd think twice about using it.
P**G
Worked on when tested on aircraft.
I am in the business of testing aircraft for electromagnetic interference. One of our test setups required us to shield the TCAS antenna - we did not have a shielding hat. We ordered some RF absorbing foam from one company but since we were such a "big" organization, red-tape and bureaucracy delayed the order. I needed something so a search on Amazon pulled up this material. The shielding effectiveness shown was excellent for the frequency range we needed it for. I bought one sheet of the material and took it to the test site. The material was placed around a cardboard box then set in place on the TCAS antenna - secured in place with wash tape. The test was completed as planned, but with a much cheaper shielding solution. It seems to be pretty good stuff. When I get a chance, I will take my sheet to the shield room and test it out with the VNA to confirm the manufacturer's numbers.
T**Y
Excellent product. Works perfectly. Blocks EMFs 100% with a canopy that I made which goes over my bed to sleep without EMFs attacking me all night.
G**E
sehr zufrieden. aber die Farbe ist nicht so ganz wie ich es mir nachgestellt habe .. sooryy vorgesellt habee aber am Ende des Tages war es so wie ich es erwartet habe und gehabt erwartete ... bei FRageeen einfach den Apotheker verkaufen
J**F
It arrived very quick, just didn't block out all the frequencies I'd like it to.
M**Y
Very good! Used it for electrical buzzing coming from a boiler and it more or less blocked it out. Used a EMF reader too and it was really low.
P**L
Excellent product, high quality materials and fast delivery.
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