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-   -   Sawstop (https://www.revscene.net/forums/636669-sawstop.html)

GabAlmighty 02-03-2011 08:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Presto (Post 7290792)
It's 5000rpm to 0rpm in 1/1000th of a second. I doubt gravity can pull the blade down fast enough.

Something pre-tensioned that gets released?

Ferra 02-03-2011 09:02 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Presto (Post 7290792)
It's 5000rpm to 0rpm in 1/1000th of a second. I doubt gravity can pull the blade down fast enough.

obviously i am not talking about using gravity to pull it down...

RRxtar 02-03-2011 09:25 PM

^ the way it works now, the thing only has to move a milimeter before the blade catches it. if the blade had do drop down and back it would have to move several inches. i dont think theres anything out there that can move something a few inches in 1/1000th of second. and be affordable and reliable. not to mention the force it would require..

Alcoholics_Anon 02-03-2011 10:00 PM

Wow this technology would've saved my friend's finger many moons ago. I remember the horror, blood everywhere. Had to help clean up the mess too.

Guy_LikeWhoa 02-04-2011 05:33 PM

so what happens if your hands are dry?

Ferra 02-04-2011 09:34 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RRxtar (Post 7291795)
^ the way it works now, the thing only has to move a milimeter before the blade catches it. if the blade had do drop down and back it would have to move several inches. i dont think theres anything out there that can move something a few inches in 1/1000th of second. and be affordable and reliable. not to mention the force it would require..

actually...i think as long as the blade pulls back & down faster than your finger is moving forward...that would be fine.

quasi 02-04-2011 09:51 PM

They could have used that at my school when I was in high school. There was one guy who chopped off a full digit in grade 11. You would think he'd learn but in grade 12 he put his hand into the blade once again.

DsZ24 02-04-2011 10:22 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by quasi (Post 7293316)
They could have used that at my school when I was in high school. There was one guy who chopped off a full digit in grade 11. You would think he'd learn but in grade 12 he put his hand into the blade once again.

Maybe the school shouldn't let the "slow kids" in the wood shop :fullofwin:

Noizz 02-04-2011 10:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Guy_LikeWhoa (Post 7292910)
so what happens if your hands are dry?

You are still conductive whether or not your hands are wet. If dry hands can operate your iphone, it will operate sawstop.

quasi 02-05-2011 01:22 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DsZ24 (Post 7293355)
Maybe the school shouldn't let the "slow kids" in the wood shop :fullofwin:

He was Russian, strong like bull.

Gridlock 02-05-2011 08:26 AM

Now, if they license the technology to someone like Dewalt, it will become the standard in table saws and band saws.

Or they may think they'd like to build their own brand of safe saws, and it will go nowhere.

RRxtar 02-05-2011 12:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by quasi (Post 7293566)
He was Russian, strong like bull.

In Solviet Russia, sawblade cut YOU!.... wait.... damnit


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