Some have asked me if I was getting ready to make videos? I really was not thinking of doing that but after a few more changes to the bench, I gave it a shot! Please feel free to ridicule me and verbally attack me on all the mistakes.
This actually is an antistatic floor mat used on an assembly line when I headed up the solder flow and the board assembly at Ballantyne Corp we built those 30 thousand dollar projectors for cinema 24's. They replaced about 20 of them and I took several with me all I did was trim the rubber edges and have 2 ground lines from each of the rear corner snaps going back to my grounding block.I would get rid of the the carpet pad and put in anti-static mat with proper earth grounds along with wrist strap ground.
Well thanks, Mike:Good job on your first production. Good lighting. Good support and movement for the camera. I would recommend that you be aware of your voice projection. You are soft spoken and we have to strain to hear what you are saying. The first 2 minutes being such. At the 2 minute mark, the audio gets to a good level. Of course, audio levels can be easily adjusted during post-production. Overall a very good start. I'm sure you'll be able to provide future video that will be well received.
The only ones I have seen are the Sky Blue conductive mats. But still a good job on the bench. But if your pad is conductive you did a great job then.This actually is an antistatic floor mat used on an assembly line when I headed up the solder flow and the board assembly at Ballantyne Corp we built those 30 thousand dollar projectors for cinema 24's. They replaced about 20 of them and I took several with me all I did was trim the rubber edges and have 2 ground lines from each of the rear corner snaps going back to my grounding block.