I have some that do that. Computer tower unit and lots of computer things go to another non 6 way one from 1 of 3 switched out on a 3 way block and 2nd moniitor, External USB drive have output 2 and 3. Even got a little red LED on each output on the switched 3 way block. Got other on the AV. Telly kit as a 6 way non switching at all block. All sorts exist but think sometimes switch on each output is nice, I got different sorts of blocks, switched or not or 1 does the lot like your one.

And they cost ridiculous prices, like 30 bucks for a 1m cord with 4 slots.

depending on the country regulations and usage this may be required.

Why do that manual mounting of parts would be easier with robots doing it. And faster.

There is a reason for this. In this kind of plugs and sockets (I mean the EU ones) you really can't know which one of the two holes/conductors is the live (L) one and which the neutral (N). So to play it safe, both of them should be put through a switch.

They switch the neutral and line as their poor quality control is likely to miss the polarity reversed, doing it this way they avoid problems however it compromises the ground / Earth fault detection and is generally none compliant. There is nothing impressive in a person doing a mindless low skilled repetitive task on a dangerous machine.

Korea uses 220v, so they really need it that way. A short circuit doesn't just hurt your finger, it kills you.

Same here in Germany. BG (Berufsgenossenschaft) would just close down the production line immediately. But still, it is very interesting to see, how it is made.

Looking at the press at 6:07 appears he is using 2 hand switches which is considered the safest method here in the US, and required by OSHA for presses where 2 or more people are working in/under them at a time. Other presses in this process probably are limited enough in their force and clear enough of body parts that 2 hand switches wasn't considered worth the hassle. I am curious about the cord winder at 8:13 though, seems like it is spinning fast enough to give you at least a nice bruise if you get your arm in the way. From the quality side, the crimping technique at 7:20 leaves much to be desired, you can see some "flyer" strands that escaped the crimp at 7:34, which can cause shorting. If it were my process I would move this terminal crimping process immediately after the plug side is crimped, to minimize opportunity for damage to the stripped ends. Ideally the stripped wires would be checked for any of these bent strands before crimping and then placed securely into the crimp area, not just letting the crimper push it into the approximate area where the terminal is. That would take an extra 10-20 seconds per cable though, so maybe not appropriate to this company's market.

​@@lunarmale808здесь используется устаревшее оборудование. Современное оборудование позволяет в один этап произвести операции зачистки и оконцевания. Если мне не изменяет память, GLW, Deutschland, имеет такие машины в своём ассортименте

The alternative view is that OSHA clearly made that country more expensive, thus they are produced elsewhere.

@@Snowsea-gs4wu I agree.

The individual socket switches are a requirement by the laws of the U.K. Government. Prison time for no switch.

@@agvulpinebut the label on the kill switch would indicate for a far east target audience but i wonder if they even have the same "european" plug cee7/7? the sockets are for the german variant though... strange

@@agvulpine No they are not and these are not for the UK market

The cut off switches are there but for the hot wire is still on. It does not make any differences.

But why you need that? Everything you plug in already have it's own switch. You like crawling on the floor for the switch?

I would feel much safer using it if someone went on a 2 day training course to attach a crappy little sticker.

Не стоит судить о технологиях по конкретному производству

Я немного удивлён, что в Ю.Корее существуют такие производства, где много ручного труда. По компьютеризации и роботизации Ю.Корея занимает одно из первых мест в мире

Один в один такойже комментарий оставил. Реально с ума сойти можно от повторений движений 😐 Ваш комментарий прям в точности с моим получился, прикольно)

Вилки со штырями 4 мм держаться не будут - цилиндрические гнёзда.

no guard on the press

9:20 test

For what reason "~"?

They are for the European Market.. North America and Canada are still in the electrical dark ages..

It's good to have a job - but these employees are taking a job away from a robot.

분해는 전기 조금만 이해하면 쉽습니다. 근데 자동화 과정이 생각보다는 많네요.

Быстро и четко - это когда показанную однотипную, скучную и монотонную ручную работу выполняет робот.

We Love You Turkye 🇰🇷🇹🇷

Работают же люди, а не на рынке перепродают в 3 раза дороже, купленное в магазине- "ПРЕДПРИНИМАТЕЛИ" называются!

Me too. :) The quality appears superb and trustworthy to me. I think, it actually stands full load without smoke. This would be one of the few power strips I would purchase and use. I like the way the inner wiring is done by smashing together the brass parts, without any poorly soldered (or even worse: welded) wires which are prone to fail. The only downside: The PE/Ground wire could be longer to ensure it goes off last if the cord gets ripped out.

@@wichtelchen Yes exactly. I wish they made for USA sockets, i'd buy!

Ростоа-на-Дону приветствует.

I edited the subtitles thanks to you. Feel free to comment next time :)

россиянцы работающие в Китае😂

@@vadimprodan6806 Копатель чёрного моря, ты бы поаккуратнее на китайцев лаял, а то небольшая группа их военных численностью пару миллионов съест все твое сало.

Those powerstrips are not for the european market, no propper cord retainer. not seen a CE marking.

@@arjanvanraaij8440 they are USA power board

@@podgee7507 Not for USA, USA uses different plug.

@@inothome sorry, my mistake, i should said "European plug"

@@podgee7507 All good.

Coreano é outro nível!

Deu até vontade de jogar a minha no lixo kkk