In vast mountain forests, beneath high-voltage transmission lines, at field exploration sites, or on large-scale infrastructure construction sites, many workers constantly face intense direct sunlight and persistent high temperatures.

In modern industrial production environments, static electricity has become an invisible threat to production safety and product quality.

Many people often associate labor protection clothing with words like "heavy," "stuffy," and "unbreathable." Especially in high-temperature, high-intensity work environments.

Currently, the mainstream conductive yarns are divided into two categories: inorganic metal fibers and organic composite fibers.

In the modern workplace, clothing has transcended simple coverage and warmth, evolving into a silent language of communication, conveying identity, attitude, and professionalism.

In a dry environment, static electricity is more likely to be generated and accumulated, and the requirements for conductive performance are higher.