LOVIMAGStrong Waterproof Rare Earth Magnets,Powerful Neodymium Disc Magnets with Epoxy Coating and Double-Sided Adhesive for Fridge, Scientific,Office,Craft etc,1.26 inchx0.08 inch-Pack of 6

I use them not permanently to attach things to each other. For example, I attached fancy lights on the back of my monitor. I did not use the double-sided stickers that came with the magnets. Those are simultaneously very hard to remove and do not hold for long because of the minor heat coming from my monitor. The magnets themselves are fragile, which is annoying. You should not let them close to each other without protection, or else they will snap together and either dent or break each other.Beyond that, they had a strong attraction and served my needs well. I glided four magnets on the back of the monitor and two on each light. I had to be careful with the polarization, else instead of attracting they might repel each other.

I bought these to put on a couple remote controls so I could attach them to a piece of furniture in my living room. They work great. Very strong magnets.

I have rare earth magnets from another vendor, and they are much stronger than these. These worked for what I needed, but barely. I didn’t have any leftover from the previous purchase from someone else, but I still had some in use, and they are definitely stronger than these. Just be aware if you put them together, they’re fairly strong, but when you take the 2/2 and put into another application, in my case, trying to hold two pieces of wood together, they just don’t hold tightly. I recessed them slightly into the wood and glued them in, and the two magnets do touch, but The two pieces of wood are very easy to pop apart. I have used similar magnets in the same application before, with no issue and strong hold so not sure why these aren’t as strong.

Otherwise very strong magnetism

It only took two magnets to hang a desk calendar on our refrigerator. Easy to use. And very strong. Would recommend.

This review is specifically about the magnets in Style 32x2 (32mm diameter/2mm thick). Before ordering them, I read the entire product description and viewed all the still photos. The magnets came packed securely inside a block of styrofoam contained in a box. I removed all the contents, but found no written instructions or warnings. I then slid the top magnet off the stack, and while doing so I could already sense how powerful they were, and how difficult it would be to separate them without the plastic ring in between. But to really test them, I held the single magnet loosely between my thumb and forefinger and brought it slowly toward the top of the stack; my intent being to return it to its original position. When the magnet was about an inch away from the others, it flew out of my fingers at warp speed and collided with the stack so forcefully that it shattered into a dozen pieces! I was stunned, because I had no clue that the magnet could explode on impact. Had I missed something? I went back and re-read the website product description. No, nothing there. So I decided to watch the video, which I hadn't done previously. I often skip videos if the product is simple, with no moving parts and no assembly required. This video attempts to provide information about how to avoid breakage, but it fails miserably. If you have a stopwatch app, or a watch that lets you keep track of time in seconds, you can play along with me and see what I mean. First, picture the image of a guy's arms from the elbow down; holding the stack of magnets and just fiddling with them. As soon as he appears onscreen, a message appears onscreen as well. Now, time yourself to see how long it takes you to read that message, which is exactly transcribed below. (Don't try to rush through it; just read it as you normally would, like I did.)"INCORRECT: DO NOT attempt to pull, lift, or pry magnet from the stack before sliding it to the side. DONOT allow the magnets to snap to each other or any magnetic surface. Doing so may cause magnets to break."So how did you do? It took me 8 seconds to read it, which is probably average. Now, guess how long the message remained onscreen in the video. If you guessed 4 seconds, that was a good guess, but wrong. It appeared onscreen for only 2 seconds! So I had to back it up and pause it in order to read the whole thing. But even if I'd read it before handling my magnets for the first time, I don't think it would have helped. It's confusing, because aren't magnets supposed to "snap" together, or onto a magnetic surface? We expect magnets to behave in a "snappy" way, so it's not about the snapping. It's about controlling the angle of the magnet and its distance from another surface before it makes contact, to control the force of the impact.The 2-second segment of the video showing a guy fiddling with the magnets should be replaced with a demonstration of how a magnet shatters when it's mishandled, and how to handle it properly. And obviously this new and improved segment would be at least 8 seconds long; enough time to actually read the instructions and warning. If I was rating this product based only on the magnets' strength and other characteristics, I'd give it 5 stars. But since one magnet had to die before I learned how to protect the others, I took away one star for failure to include a warning in the website description or inside the package, and I took another star away because the video had virtually no educational value whatsoever.

Delivered before scheduled and great product, strong adhesive strenght and great value for the money. Would recommend 100%.

I bought these to cover the keyholes on my outdoor door locks and deadbolts. As I live in Florida, all kinds of debris can be blown into them, and rain driven in. Though I try to keep the keyholes clean and lubed, they eventually fail well before they should without anything covering them.I thought covering the keyholes with magnets that are easily removed, and leave no marks/ruin the finish, would do the trick. (I found using masking tape to cover the holes during hurricanes resulted in ruining the finish when taking the tape off afterward.)They keep claiming these magnets are super strong. How can something be that, yet so darn breakable? While these are strong enough to stay put for my intended use, if I happened to knock them off the keyhole while opening the door, they’re done for. Break *very* easily. I even broke two trying to get them out of the package! The card on the package warns, “Easily Broken.” That’s an understatement.I’m not sure what you could use these for and not be in jeopardy of them breaking. Makes absolutely no sense to me. More cheap crap from China. Don’t waste your money.

I am using these to keep my duvet from sliding around in the cover. They are strong but not quite strong enough. I have to attach them (on the outside) to the thinnest part of the duvet/cover at the top. They do the trick but I should have bought bigger ones. Regardless, for what they are, they're pretty strong and mean little suckers if they clamp on your fingers lol I already have ideas as to what other things I can use them for, like to attach screen material to the patio door so the dogs can go in and out as they please and still keep bugs out. So many uses possible. They are quite powerful.

Wanted to use magnet on back of cell phone and ended up using 3 to hold up the weight of phone and case ..I like that they are as thin as they are but wished they were a bit stronger, still made it work though

Used to add plastic covers to my metal BBQ. Worked like a charm. Next day delivery with Prime. Order two sets over a few days apart.

I've been using silver neodymium disc magnets to hold blackout curtains together. I needed more, and when I found that there were black ones available in the same diameter, I was very hopeful for this product (silver ones stand out unaesthetically on black curtains), despite it being a bit expensive (~$2 per magnet). They claim a pull force of ~18 pounds and that the coating adds durability, so I figured they'd be a worthwhile upgrade.When I received them, I quickly realized that the packaging was not as depicted. I'm used to receiving magnets stacked with plastic separators, which is what is reflected in the product page photos. Instead, they've switched to flat blister packs that hold the magnets in quite tightly such that you really have to pry to get them out. I was able to get all but one out intact, which snapped in half and just about sliced me.They're also much thinner than expected, about the width of a Canadian nickel (as shown in the photo I've included), making them more brittle. The coating doesn't seem to actually add any mechanical durability, and I noticed that many of the discs were chipped around the edges before the coating was even applied. I believe this is why mine snapped, and I can't trust that they'd hold up to much use in the long run, leading me to return them (I'm on a very tight budget; ~$2 per breakage is not trivial). The 3mm ones might be slightly more durable, but sadly, they only offer the black in 2mm.Many folks were commenting in their reviews for this product that they were "too strong," but I suspect that's because they're using the ones that are 50% thicker. I don't have an easy way to accurately measure pull force at the moment; it was sufficient to hold my medium-weight curtains together, but it was rather limp compared to the slightly thicker disc magnets I was using previously. I didn't test any of the adhesive discs, but they look pretty shoddy.I would not recommend the 2mm ones for most purposes for the price they're listed at. They will likely need replacing & there are better-performing options out there.

Overall not bad bought to use with my aquarium, the sticky pads didn’t stick well so used CA glue instead