MEGA. Ich würde am Scharnier der den arm hält, Unterlagscheiben aus Teflon verwenden. Das verhindert Abrieb und erhöht die Beweglichkeit. Kannst du ganz einfach nachrüsten, weil das Material nicht dick ist.

Hi little confused are you telling me I responded quickly or that I won something thank you Marius

Hallo,leider funktioniert Paypal nicht. mich würde der PC arm interessieren sowie dein werkzeugwechsler.

I would love to see how you set up the power/control board for the tools!

I used machine screws in wood for my whole CNC build. All the linear guide rails, the bearing blocks, the stepper motors etc. are mounted that way. It holds up remarkably well, so even with some heavy load I can highly recommend wooden threads.

@@Mike-Tango-Alpha Thats true. I only wrote down what Marius shows at 5:40 for a very short time. Without any personal information.

But wooden threads are so weak! 😂 (They really aren't bad lol)

@@johannesb.911 It took me some tries to pause at the message, and started smiling. Would I've known that you already made the work ... Anyway, thank you:) Here's just a minor little theory, definitely a conspiracy theory that has absolutely nothing to do with our previous commentator, here! Threads, i.e. the type and dimensions, are selected according to the requirements such as shearing and tensile forces (Because of "fun" ... surely not!). The purpose of use, the material constants and the required holding force then flow into the selection of the right thread. A certain safety reserve has also to be planned for this purpose. Supporting frame constructions and housings always have to be able to withstand the maximum forces that can occur in the event of an accident, misuse or a defect in the internal structure/machinery(for example that a tool goes airborne or a moving part is blocked, like a ball-screw). Such incidents can and DO happen. Up to a certain degree, care has to be taken and they have to be considered in the design of the machine. Small example: 1. We accidentally programmed something wrong: The wooden router falls apart... Great! (Most of the time it is a chain of events, that lead to DESASTER! One the hobbyist never thought of) 2. You stumble and fall on the X axis: In addition to your ankle fracture, the spindle guide also breaks off and cuts off your neck... Very Nice. Then you "no longer" have to get upset about your own stupidity:P The cruel example was of course just a satirical joke. Or should we rather ask the health insurance companies about the idiot accident statistics? hehe. Gruß und 3 Finger hoch: Fünf Bier fürs Sägewerk!;)

That was a hard pause to nail.

There's always that wireless logitech keyboard/trackpad thing.

They are pretty dirt sensitive, at least for me.

Actually lol’d at this

This is the typical Midwest dad response when he is excited about a project.

Good idea. I wanted to use stuff I already had

@@MariusHornberger Maybe an inflatable tube that you can inflate to raise and deflate to lower the arm?

@@MariusHornberger Also 5:50 onward "Installing the springs is a little bit tricky". Ask your mum!!! Hehe. A bit of string from the sewing box to fix the springs during assembly would have helped. (Bavarian cable ties) (Ein bisschen Bindfaden aus dem Nähkästerl, um die Federn bei der Montage zu Fixieren, hätte geholfen. (Bayrische Kabelbinder)) ... Männer ... pffft **g** Wonderful project. Thanks for sharing your design, doing the great work and showing it off, Marius!:)