Temperature and humidity control: electronic components should be stored in a dry and low-humidity environment, and it is usually recommended that the relative humidity be kept between 30% and 60%. Avoid storing in places with high temperature, high humidity or extreme temperature changes.
Dust-proof and anti-static: components should be stored in dust-proof bags, anti-static packages or closed containers to prevent dust, static electricity and external pollutants from damaging components.
Avoid light: Some electronic components are sensitive to light, so exposure to strong light or ultraviolet rays should be avoided. You can store it in opaque containers or cabinets.
Avoid mechanical damage: electronic components should be placed in shockproof and antistatic containers to avoid mechanical shock or vibration damage.
Classification and marking: For different types of components, they should be classified and marked for easy searching and management. Transparent storage boxes, drawers or labels can be used to organize and mark different components.
Regular inspection and update: check the stored components regularly to ensure that the packaging is intact and pay attention to the storage period. Expired or damaged components should be replaced or disposed of in time.
The above are some common suggestions for storing electronic components, and the specific storage methods need to be adjusted according to the characteristics and requirements of components.