DO NOT SAND CONDUCTIVE PLA!!!!!

I tested the strips after sanding them and they barely worked. I then took them out of the fingerboard and flipped them over to test the other side. The un-sanded side still worked fine. So, lesson learnt, to not sand the side of conductive PLA that needs to be conductive! I ended up re-printing all of my strips… again. I also sanded the sides of them so that they can fit into the slots, and that was fine, just as long as I didn’t sand the surface.  
 
Here are the results for the re-printed strips:
5_GStrip.stl 
20MW  
Close: 0
Mid: 0.01
End: 0.01
2MW 
Close: 0.002
Mid: 0.007
End: 0.011
200KW 
Close: 2.9
Mid: 6.4
End: 11.0
20KW
Close: 2.19
Mid: 6.67
End: 10.89
2kW: 0L

5_DStrip.stl
I noticed this one is a bit more jittery at the 20k setting at the far nut end.
20MW  
Close: 0
Mid: 0.01
End:0.01
2MW 
Close: 0.002
Mid: 0.009
End: 0.014
200KW 
Close: 1.7
Mid: 7.4
End: 12.5
20KW
Close: 1.97
Mid: 8.25
End: 16.7
2kW: 0L

5_AStrip.stl
20MW  
Close: 0
Mid: 0
End: 0.01
2MW 
Close: 0.002
Mid: 0.01
End: 0.012
200KW 
Close: 1.8
Mid: 9.5
End:  13.4
20KW
Close: 1.64
Mid: 6.63
End: 12.13
2kW: 0L

5_EStrip.stl
20k setting, starting at the middle is a bit jittery. Nut end isn’t too bad though.
20MW  
Close: 0
Mid: 0
End:0.01
2MW 
Close: 0.003
Mid: 0.006
End: 0.013
200KW 
Close: 3.0
Mid: 6.4
End: 11.2
20KW
Close: 3.07
Mid: 7.55
End: 10.49
2kW: 0L