He doesn't have an air-tight argon-containing oven. That's different than "a household oven."

Hi! Do you have a Link to the 2.5kw drive? It sounds very intersting but i cannot find it.... Thank you!

I'm looking for that 2.5kW servo too... google didnt help me D:

@@goodfis624 @SayHiToPi The project called "Odrive" found by searching "Odriverobotics" is a cool project along these lines. I have used them to make servo drives from quad-copter style motors.

@@JoshuaElsdon Ah you meant ODrive. Yeah, its quite known project. One can even buy complete driver PCB on aliexpress/ebay

Agreed, this is how innovation is supposed to work, not the bullshit corporate America pushes nowadays

if i were*

@@mickeyromeo its so f....up importand? you teacher! are you normal?

@@bourbon_sketcher idiot !

What's the book called?

@@edgymushroom "Build a Pulse EDM Machine - The Next Generation" by Ben Fleming. It's a bit pricey at $50.00, and about 10 years old, but useful information if you want to try building one from scratch. I opted to purchase one of the BAXEDM arc generators to start, as I want to get a working machine running ASAP. Here's a email where you can probably get info on getting the book: homebuiltedmmachines@gmail.com .

bravo. DO IT...

Hum… This is less than the size of an atom…

@@mhannebert aka fake

@@ilikewaffles3689 Nanomachines are real tho

Wouldn't Heisenberg's uncertainty principle get in the way of such precision?

@@zachcrawford5 the Planck length is 10^23 times smaller. Space is crazy.

Hello Sean! :)

Magnificent, Miraculous, Marvellous, Masterful, Majestic, Mezmerising

@@RennieAsh Excellent Demonstration of Machining

outstanding, incredible, impressive

Magnets are the solution in this setting. For a detail that small a large flat coated magnet would be more than capable of maintaining the details position, and act as pass thru for the current at the same time.

@@PiGood That is a great idea. I was wondering if mixing CA glue and printer toner and used that as a glue to secure and conduct current. Guess you could just secure it with a second chuck clamping it from the other axis added for final cut too though.

even before cutting it loose. the resistance is increasing as less material is available and it just stop conducting before it's cut loose. the wire deflects into the main piece and leaves a burr

@@scotttod6954 Given my experience, in the event of non magnetic materials it would likely be easier to just use the glue to maintain the details position and contact/clamp a grounding cable to the detail. May cause some imperfections in the surface if the ground cable arcs but given the application here that would be more than adequate.

@@darkracer1252 Not quite, the bur is mostly the two .006" ish radius left by the entrance cut and when the Slug becomes Isolated from the ground.

AvE will find this next. Just watch.

I also want to know the cost :)

YT channel called Applied Science made a DIY EDM drill if I recall correctly, check it out.

The arc generator is ~3000 euros. A little bit above my budget. Amazing device though. LE: autocorrect

@@maxx1nsane People were building arks over 2 millennia ago. There was this famous one built by someone called Noah...

@@aetch77 thanks, autocorrect on my phone decided I meant “ark”

No thank you for watching

WOW

Thats not that expensive

How about torrents?

@@yurttgjk The generator is a device, it can't be torrented. I believe the free part are the plans to build a wired EDM using the Arc Generator.

The guy's comparing it to the price of 30000 dollars and most likely WAY more. It's about cutting costs to be more affordable for an enthusiast. People spend more money for flight sim systems and it roughly costs the same as a high end PC so this is important to consider. He never said affordable for anyone either. He just said cheaper.

No, thank you for watching

The wire is super thin, so by mass it doesn't use much

20kg of wire is like $200 USD That will last a LONG time

It uses a ton of wire by length of wire, but hardly any by weight. I've worked with an industrial machine before and it had a few different sizes it could use. The smallest was 5 thou. in diameter. The company got a kickback for recycling the spools.

I work with EDM, and have extensive experience with wire machines. Spools are the consumable, and run hundreds of dollars. I'm skeptical that a home machinist could afford to run a machine such as this. There is a lot of wire consumed per cut, and at my last job one spool would last maybe a few days of constant cutting. Obviously a home machinist would use a lot less, but I suppose it depends on application. I feel ultimately the people who would actually need this sort of precision would get better mileage out of just going to a local job shop and paying them to do it rather than trying to assemble and run a WEDM in their garage.

@@SFish-wr4kh but that wouldnt be nearly as cool as building and having it yourself

The material you were cutting must have been ferrous.

@@chapiit08 Shure it was ferrous or else the magnet would have not stick to them. WEDM are principaly used for harden steel cutting so they won't loose their hardness. We specially used A2, D2, H13, S7, W1 and other similar steel. And some Stainless steel are magnitic too like 409, 410, 420, 430, 439 and 440.

Yes "only" 2950Euro for the arc generator and then the cost for all the other components...

go on...