Country: 188.138.123.188, Europe, DE

City: 6.1833 North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany

Taken several of these lately and ALL have shown indent lines which showed up after just one minute. They ought to warn you about that. They got cheap making them. If you see a faint line but it isn't obviously pink it's probably an indent line (some incorrectly identify it as an evaporation line but they are different. Evap lines only show up after the test has dried.) If you aren't sure then you can break the case open and often the indent will be visible on the strip but do yourself a favor and don't fool yourself. If it isn't pink it isn't positive. Good luck

I absolutely love this. I have been looking at it for quite some time to fix, hack, and modify different items I have. What finally influenced me to purchase it was that my Bose earbuds were starting to get frayed where the wire goes into the plastic housing on the earbud. These are not cheap headphones, so I wasn't willing to just let them go to waste. After watching several different "how to" videos, I was confident that I could adequately repair my headphones. As it turns out, I was absolutely right! One mini pack was enough to reinforce the earbud cord on three sets of headphones and both ends of two iPod charging cables. I then used half of another pack to replace the rubber bumpers that had been pulled off of my Kindle protective case (by fidgety children). The remainder of that pack and an additional mini pack were used to create bumpers for two iPods. Even after all of that, I still have five mini packs left! That works out to those repairs costing just over seven US dollars. I've seen many people complain about the cost, but that's one heck of a deal, to me! I'm actually purchasing a second set of eight mini packs to repair the CV boot on my car. Anyone who can't find things to do with this product is sorely lacking in imagination! :)

The book Access Code was invalid. I had to buy a new code from Pearson. Even do the silver foil on the code was untouched.