https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yft8...22C9TO1lN4Uq5Y
I came across this today and it looked pretty interesting. I don't use a table saw enough to warrant all of the work involved but I could see where it could be handy for some.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yft8...22C9TO1lN4Uq5Y
I came across this today and it looked pretty interesting. I don't use a table saw enough to warrant all of the work involved but I could see where it could be handy for some.
That takes a whole lot of engineering to come up with that machine. I wonder what a machine like that would cost if made of cast iron and steel and how heavy it would be. Impressive.
My Dad always told me "Can't Never Could".
SWE
Automated fences, blade height via a control system, etc., like that are not new. That's a nice implementation, however. Not many people build their own table saw!
Last edited by Jim Becker; 04-09-2020 at 9:46 AM.
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The most expensive tool is the one you buy "cheaply" and often...
I worked in the largest cabinet shop East of the Mississippi river back in the 1970's. At that time, they had table saw like machines that would cut up a piece of plywood according to the settings. You just placed the sheet on the work surface and pressed <START>.The blade was on a X-Y-Z drive. It came up from below, made the cuts, and descended below the table again afterwards. The technology is definitely not new.
Maybe not new technology, but a very impressive build with attention to detail. I like it!!
David
I would guess that this new saw does not use 50 year old technology from the 1970's. It includes much better electronics.