Machine Knitting - Cables

[@Sine-gl9ly]

Just come across your channel and loving the cable ideas and tutorials! You have a new subscriber now.

[@yakshimalhotra]

I’m so glad you’re loving them :) there is plenty to learn here x

[@soraiaprst4784]

Muito bonito 👏 Obrigada 💐🇧🇷🙌

[@李泳淇]

Thanks for sharing, need it very much!!! A small suggestion: maybe u can set up two camera positions for it. One is on the top right, and the other is on the left side facing the fabric.🤗

[@yakshimalhotra]

Thank you :) I will look into it. It’s really tricky getting the right angle to view everything x

[@CiaraRoutly-pg4kt]

Question for you! Once I've knit all of the rows of cables, if I want to continue knitting normally with all needles knitting, how can I do that without an eyelet forming after the cables? An eyelet forms when I just push the needles that are out of work back into work

[@yakshimalhotra]

Hello, you would push the needle forward and lift the stitch (underneath the stitch on the needle) from the left working needle and place it on the empty needle. You can also only push one needle in at a time (more needles, if there is a needle working next to it).

[@nikolaradakovic5050]

so basically you use machine only as a holder, but you do cables by hand

[@Sine-gl9ly]

Just because a modern car may have automatic gears, airconditioning, cruise control and some self drive functions, does not prevent a Citroen 2CV from being a car, or turn it into a pedal bicycle. Likewise, although knitting machines such as the Stoll can be fully automated, this does not mean that knitting machines with many fewer, or no, functions other than knitting off stitches are in fact a pair of hand-held knitting needles ... ie a holder for stitches. I am sure you know the difference betwen hand kniting and machine knitting, but others who happen on this video by chance may not.