How can you claim to react to something when you've clearly already watched it before?
@chrisparkhurst5158Күн бұрын
Instead of machining a back plate you could just recess the lock into the door
@nathan4715 күн бұрын
I loved watching this! You should totally reach out to other companies and do this type of video more!
@johnbriggs41416 күн бұрын
Saw someone taking apart a machine on KZbin-totally awesome! It’s such a tech challenge. I’m all about disassembling stuff. I once took apart my Flsun S1, and man, it was an unforgettable experience. That thing is like a tank-super heavy and a total pain to get into. Putting it back together really put my skills to the test.
@pauladair96827 күн бұрын
i’m currently in engineering school this is the most helpful thing to learn about how to design.
@Devildog-ln5qs8 күн бұрын
25:11 that's what she said
@PatrickHogenboom8 күн бұрын
Thank you, that was delightful I love hearing experts diving deep, getting nerdy and passionate
@coffeebeanbenjamin8 күн бұрын
loved Shane's "Was that really necessary" to every over engineered part- This really puts into perspective how much work and time and ingenuity are put into these machines.
@kalilay9 күн бұрын
you look and dress like a lesbian. love the content
@theriwen9 күн бұрын
the jolt at 3:26 is so beautiful
@AdamRobertshaw9 күн бұрын
10:30 - tested "down to 18 degrees C" - thats summer in UK!
@mattcy65919 күн бұрын
Love the Sanic reference lol
@AA-iq6ev10 күн бұрын
@20.40 its intresting that as a ordingare piece for me, for him he can see it took alots of effort and time to design :D
@johnmallette314310 күн бұрын
Tkzz for sharing,.,.,peace
@randomized426610 күн бұрын
I have followed the main channel for a while and somehow didn't know about this channel
@CallmeBigfat10 күн бұрын
I dig the word descriptions.
@charizard1000100010 күн бұрын
this is amazing content
@travisfisher59410 күн бұрын
👍🏻👊🏻🫡
@ROKuberski10 күн бұрын
I've never understood wearing a knit cap indoors in warm weather. I guess it's a fashion statement.
@ShahanAkhter10 күн бұрын
i watched all of this, understood a little of it, enjoyed all of the enthusiasm and craftsmanship pride
@PlaNkie199310 күн бұрын
9:42 that's what she said
@pileone10 күн бұрын
this channel needs more wife
@Applefreak5210 күн бұрын
47:17 "Man the cable routing looks like a uh....um....a lot of work" XD I think he wanted to say rats nest.
@mohitjani239010 күн бұрын
please do these more
@jpphoton11 күн бұрын
excellent post-twinkie-culture-short-era way to operate!
@brandonduong684211 күн бұрын
44:35 lmfaooo
@yuriandrade833711 күн бұрын
Great video
@squareknotsails11 күн бұрын
pretty amazing they aren't concerned about giving away company secrets
@pferguson221211 күн бұрын
An amazing piece of technology methodically torn down with a clearly pationate engineer happy detailing every design and development process to create a highly functional and capable tool. Kudos to FormLabs for allowing this and shows the dedication to producing quality products!
@ryleystevenson947411 күн бұрын
FYI the rubber tails to mount the fan need to be that long as they need to be reachable through the fans mounting holes prior to it hitting the knobby part that ultimately holds it in place. the length after the knobby bit needs to be slightly longer than the thickness of the fan. As you can see in this case the fan is small but pretty thick. It's pretty darn necessary as you'll need to hold the tails to properly pull the knobby bit through to secure the fan otherwise it just compresses the rubber.
@micahrobles521011 күн бұрын
The load cell seems like a complicated solution to determine fullness. They already have an RFID system in place which could simply register the unique ID as full and then predict remaining fluid based on tank fill. I'm sure there's a reason why the load cell exists, but if it can be done without the extra part then I would ditch it.
@eiccaw12 күн бұрын
I just Love this! So much geek stuff and A lot of wondering why something is done how and why, this is really enjoyable to watch 😎👌👍
@andyman82012 күн бұрын
You've been working out
@raymond23castro12 күн бұрын
Love working with Formlabs, the amount of hours I’ve spent printing for R&D is crazy
@phpn9912 күн бұрын
And this is why your third-rate knock-off from Shenzhen is so cheap - the cut all the corners that responsible engineers rightfully care about.
@DadLyfeYOLO13 күн бұрын
6,200 hours to develop
@jommeldockx179315 күн бұрын
"is this video necessary?"
@TheRealMozes15 күн бұрын
18C is cold for you? My garage is around 5C. My upstairs is around 16C. 18C is for my living room lol it's an alright temperature if you don't sit still for a long time. Without a sweater or and blanket.
@ErewhonGB11 күн бұрын
I find 16c is my comfortable working temperature. Living areas I keep at 17c to 18c. I know so many people who have their heating at 23+ and then complain about their heating bills.
@TheRealMozes11 күн бұрын
@ErewhonGB haha same here. For me 14 to 16 is ok to work in I sweat and get hot very fast so I like it that way.
@prestonsasaki15 күн бұрын
I think it's incredible that you accounted for the dynamic of the collaboration
@chrisprenmusic15 күн бұрын
I don’t think many people appreciate how rare a video like this is. Not just a tare down, but one person who knows a ton about the machine in general but not the specifics having a conversation with someone who knows all the specifics about how design decisions were made. A real treat.
@MarcoTheGrim15 күн бұрын
As a mechanical engineer with a constant desire to learn how things work I am so delighted with this video. You can tell what an experienced engineer Shane is and it is so exciting to see him go through and dissect everything. Loved the video.
@mordiaky15 күн бұрын
Do the X Rocket next!
@MrSongib16 күн бұрын
This is so mucch fun. ty One more thing, they need a good looking feet.
@greyemrednus16 күн бұрын
The amount of know how. The amount of workhours
@ReneSchickbauer16 күн бұрын
Good results overall! Even with your inexperience in lock design and lockpicking, you managed to design two locks that take more time to pick than the average Master Lock. Even better, LPL had to use actual lockpicking tools instead of just whacking the locks with a rubber mallet or using a piece of plastic cut from an old soda bottle...
@PlanXV16 күн бұрын
The only lock the lock picking lawyer hasnt tried is the needle in haystack lock 😂
@pedrol_9916 күн бұрын
5:44 yeah I guess I should call her
@Model_Student16 күн бұрын
59:55 Shane’s like, “I would just fix that in software….”