That got me laughing x’)

Is corona bro

@@de0509 well then they followed the rules 😂

@@Gardehesten you 😊

At least they updated the graphics quality from over a decade ago !

I await the day.

BRUHH

Hooray for youtube crossovers!

you guys should try cut a real piece of graphine.

even the title said "when"

Many companies make the same product. It works obviously.

Try kzfaq.info/get/bejne/gpekjbp1sLO9lH0.html

@@l0_0l45 thanks for not at all answering the question or lending anything to the thread. Thanks for the useless comment, obviously. Also, check this vid. It's awesome cutting footage: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/gpekjbp1sLO9lH0.html

@@shirothehero0609 I already mentioned that other companies make it too, which means that this is a real component rather than just concept art videos. That answers his question. Remaining he can check for himself. However I can't tell why you're so salty. Here, seems more appropriate to quote yourself back to you, hear you own words, suits you better:

@@shirothehero0609 thanks for not at all answering the question or lending anything to this thread. Thanks for the useless comment, obviously.

not the same machine, but the same technology, as far as I understand: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/gpekjbp1sLO9lH0.html

all the PR in the world like this is NOTHING. show us actual work and the machine PREFORMING the tasks to make the piece in the demo

@@gabsrants Nice, if it works as well as that then it could live up to this hype

@@EvonixTheGreatest by what I read in the comments below that vid, it took quite some finageling to get it to work on all the different materials.

There are some real cutting video on the channel. I don't think it's exactly the same technology than the other company, but it is similar.

Which seems to render the laser useless, other than lighting up the water. The video only mentions the water doing the cutting.

@@-.._.-_...-_.._-..__..._.-.-.- no? they clearly said they use the water to guide the starting point of the laser closer to the material so it doesn’t expand and cause broad cuts

@@andrewjvaughan I think the water may be doing the hard work here. Maybe the heat generated by this laser rises the water pressure even more?

y’all, this is a laser cutter, not a water jet. it’s literally part of their Laser Machining Cutter line. checking out of this thread.

@@andrewjvaughan 😂😂😂

Mostly heat, the water jet is only for guiding the laser

even youtube kids' animations look better than that xD

Bahahaha

Oh... you haven't been on earth for the last 2 years? We had a pandemic, things got crazy.

@@mikeslaserstuff4018 this video was made prior to the fake pandemic that has a survival rate of 99.9% for people under 60

@@seppukun208 🤣🤣🤣

Me too!

Get it

I see what u did there

Thanks :-)

@@marko6550 You do know lasers aren't fire, right?

cause it isn't simple at all....

@@GrandeCalle this technology is pretty simple. We have lasers for 70 years, and laminar effect are known for even longer time. Thats why this is soo awesome, it combine two simple technologies to create something much better, synergy went out through the ceiling :D

I smell all kinds of bs here, if anything the water would boil off into steam the second this laser starts cutting assuming it doesn't completely drown out the heat that's needed for the laser to cut anything. Just my uneducated theory though.

I run these machines. The water splashing is held out by a diaphragm

They use helium to keep the jet stable. The helium travels in the water jet keeping it from splashing and disrupting the laser. We 27 of these at my shop.

@@alexp4903 Thank you for the update!

yes they still cost about that much,

It's 532 nm: www.synova.ch/technology/synova-laser-microjet.html

Light has to be absorbed to induce heat into material. Water doesn't absorb the light, so it won't get hot. You can't cook water with light. Or at least not with every wavelength. Microwaves are also light, but surely capable of heating water. The wavelength of the laser light instead can't heat up the water, cause it won't interact. Normal sunlight doesn't heat water, but the particles or the surfaces inside/below the water, which than heats the water up. Some wavelenghts of the sunlight get absorbed by water though, but that's a minority

@@Taunus-Tim ahh, yeah of course. Thanks for explaining that dude, its so obvious now that you mention it.

The Laser MicroJet (LMJ) is a hybrid method of machining, which combines a laser with a "hair-thin" water jet that precisely guides the laser beam by means of total internal reflection in a manner similar to conventional optical fibers. The water jet continually cools the cutting zone and efficiently removes debris.

Anyone can do Photoshop. As a technician, I want to see chips and lasers live xD

It can't compete with wire EDM regarding cutting accuracy, as it has cutting forces.

@@JaakkoF Not really. The water will exert a small amount of force, but it only needs enough pressure to keep the stream straight, unlike a waterjet cutter where the water/grit velocity is fundamental to the cutting action. According to the web site, it has a pressure range of 50-800 bar, whereas waterjet cutting uses 2000-6000 bar. And the water should cool the surface similarly quickly to EDM to minimize HAZ, while being much cheaper without the consumable wire and all its fiddlyness. Especially for things with a lot of holes where you have to drill a pilot and thread the wire through for each one. Wire EDM can cut much thicker material, though.

This is a pulse laser, it cut material by evaporizing so it doesn't make any molten material, and because it's a pulse laser it happened so fast it only heat the material that hit the laser the surrounding will stay cold. The water jet simply used just to guide the laser without causing diffraction just like fiber optic cable

My shop has 27 of these. A water jet cannot do the same thing. The machine is badass honestly. They should post better videos. Especially when the are cutting diamonds.

The water jet is not moving as fast as you think it is. The water jet is used only to guide the laser the main cutting job is done by the laser not the water jet

But it's real tho

it removes less material when it cuts I believe, also no abrasive, no huge amounts of water to deal with. the water in this system isn't pressurized to make cuts, it's simply guiding the laser.

Any metal or metallic alloy, whatever the hardness, can be cut. The maximum thickness however depends on several factors, and must be analyzed on a case by case basis. If you are interested in a demo or feasibility test please contact us: www.synova.ch/services/application-development.html

@@synova8354 Thanks

The main cutting job is done by the laser, the waterjet is only used to guide the laser so it doesn't required any lens at all just like an optic fiber cable

it's for cutting materials, not something sensitive like pcbs