I've been looking everywhere for this video. It wasn't until I switched back to my older phone that I found it. Thank you for making this video!
@twozerosix74598 сағат бұрын
Thanks to this vid for helping auto turrets get scarier
@airgunningyup8 сағат бұрын
this would be a good substitute on a 5th axis for cnc , normally they use a harmonic drive .
@filipemecenas9 сағат бұрын
Wow thats insanely fast robot action !!!
@jimforsyth2.10 сағат бұрын
If the rope was one pice and the working end was offset it could do rotation tasks
@donyakusa918710 сағат бұрын
One of the few bright spots in the dumb KZfaq universe. Great stuff, dude. Keep up the good work.
@JSrEdnAs12 сағат бұрын
Why not use natural fibers? Not strong enough?
@ThisHandleIsntTook13 сағат бұрын
Excellent 👍
@DaniRobot13 сағат бұрын
Really interesting! New sub
@Shorrey13 сағат бұрын
Did you consider thinner wire? I guess they still would be strong enough fo anything I imagine you want to do.
@the_mystic_man13 сағат бұрын
Looks like in the real robot apocalypse they will all be made of plastic
@Shorrey14 сағат бұрын
This old Tonny, is it you? :-D
@tukan165214 сағат бұрын
ok but what about finding a thin metal wire?
@bekircandal352814 сағат бұрын
CAT 💀
@shydevil15 сағат бұрын
feel like this isnt really a good take there are also other types of gears etc etc and if ropes would be so much better it would've been used more then gears. there are many ways to compensate for backlash thing if even needed. also in the industrial world its a lot about maintenance and stuff and i think a rope wouldnt be that nice for that also its gonna wear. im sure tho it has some niche things where it might be better but thats about it ig
@submergedlab16 сағат бұрын
Love your Channel! :-D Thanks for charing your Knowledge and Experiments!
@vastscreation411117 сағат бұрын
That yo mama joke got my instant subscription
@AgeofRobots19 сағат бұрын
The best creator on KZfaq at the moment! Absolutely love your content, specially the latest stuff.
@i.b.blithe326320 сағат бұрын
I am impressed. As a retired engineer with a hobby Prusa MK4 printer you have opened my mind to some very neat concepts. I have no desires to make anything this complex but your work shows the possibilities. Thank you for making this informative video.
@user-hc9dw9gb5w21 сағат бұрын
You can try to use metallic tape instead of rope.
@krow00721 сағат бұрын
How have I only discovered you now...amazing work, my dude. Can't wait to binge your content, and I'm already noodling ways to implement the capstan drive...thanks for the incredible inspiration! <3
@paul9532Күн бұрын
What drawing app are you using on your ipad?
@saeed6811Күн бұрын
So easy?
@jeandeanmusikКүн бұрын
Talking precision I would like to see drawing multiple times over the first to see the actual Cool project btw
@jaromirandel543Күн бұрын
You would make some Force feedback Joystick based on DirectInput API.
@pritvarmora2036Күн бұрын
The way of explaination is too clear and awsome
@user-xd9yt4qe7iКүн бұрын
Just came across your vids recently and immediately subbed. Pretty cool stuff!
@VampireQueenTVКүн бұрын
❤
@bronco7269Күн бұрын
Next time you need to remove sharpie marker, try isopropanol! (Rubbing alcohol)
@bluemeriadocКүн бұрын
gears aren't precise. case in point, a swiss watch. if it had ropes inside it would be better. okay, bro
@solarsynapseКүн бұрын
Polyester rope does not stretch and is the best in sunlight. Think cable pull string and baling twine. It may be too slick.
@paul9532Күн бұрын
What’s the drawing app your using for the iPad? Seems real nice, being able to select stuff and move it around 👍🏼
@gtrdermКүн бұрын
For the gear reduction ratio, did you include the diameter of the rope?
@calebprouty288Күн бұрын
Really appreciate the clear explanation of pros, cons, and use cases
@apaskiewiczКүн бұрын
I'm surprised manually spinning your device doesn't send surges to the controller on the other side of your motor (turned 3 phase generator). Have you ever measured the voltages coming out it by spinning it using your hand? I'm genuinely curious! Thanks for the amazing video, I just subscribed.
@meincontextКүн бұрын
put words on the screen. it's worth keeping are brains organized while watching. Like a class outlined. Just the phrase at the top is great. Like when you counted with your hands, put the words like "inertia" "friction" etc. you'll get more follows
@rayduke7433Күн бұрын
Great content. What app are you using to draw on your IPad?
@-sciencetvКүн бұрын
Have you looked at adding some M4 threaded holes through load bearing parts? The holes themselves create natural reinforcement within the model due to the added walls. Adding M4 screws will help take some of the stress that normally results in layer separation. Other additions could be adding nut cutouts, threaded inserts, or use of Chicago screws for some flare. Heat treatment also makes a difference, but can have mating consequences due to shrinkage. This said, if the parts are treated with the extra hardware in place, the hardware will firmly set in place. Just thoughts. This video and your device is awesome. Please keep it up.
@user-qk5eh2sg8lКүн бұрын
This is the best youtube video ive ever watched
@esmondadjeiКүн бұрын
This was really insightful. Just subscribed. Will be checking out your channel often as I work on my projects
@puntabachataКүн бұрын
Thrusting sex machine?
@damlitproductions8126Күн бұрын
3:53 Because Your Mama Using It As A Thong,👈🏻-----------💩-----------👉🏾 . 🤲🏽 . 🙈 🙉 🙊 😫💦 . ⚠️ ⛔
@lebigamine9916Күн бұрын
Wahello What if you used a rubber rope to give the robot flexibility when walking? Think about it
@cantcode1001Күн бұрын
Great video! Only thing is when you hand mime with the stylus, it creeps me out. Other than that, absolutely amazing!
@MrTailExКүн бұрын
This is so coooool ❤
@ashleyzinyk399Күн бұрын
Did you consider using a flat ribbon/belt instead of a rope? I think the width would give you strength while the thinness would improve the D:d ratio. It seems like the width would also be an efficient way to get a lot of friction against the capstan without too many turns.
@ikerborja1082Күн бұрын
love your channel dude!
@vincefeld6442Күн бұрын
this doesn't look bad good job man
@mkrzyzowskiКүн бұрын
An interesting thing is that animals and humans are built similarly. We can especially see that the bird mechanic uses linkages so their muscles are not exposed to the cold air or water. Muscles are hidden in the warm zone. Also the human arm has many linkages similar to the terminator robot.
@jlinkelsКүн бұрын
Kudos for the presentation, the designs and the scientific approach. If you do this by your own you have a lot of time one you hands.