more hot dogs can be saved

[Warren Lake]

nother system and more detailed testing



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oqbCzHVUTw8

[Mike King]

Interesting. Their system is camera based. Felder's is capacitive based. I wonder what the advantages/disadvantages are of those two systems.

Mike

[johnny means]

It seems to me that, at some point, just removing the human hand from the system would be the simpler solution.

[Bill Dufour]

I assume the optical system will not misfire due to damp wood or staples. Might have issues cutting plastic and cardboard with lots of static cling dust in the air and coating the lens.
Bill D

[Andrew Hughes]

I think it’s German technology so technically it would be saving Bratwursts.

[Warren Lake]

Rarely have those but a treat when I do. Below is another with more history. Saw another you tube compared their tech to others and looks like this is the most advanced way to do it.

Few days on a tired older slider, so far its great.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jfbuCe_T2CM&t=726s

[Rich Engelhardt]

I think it’s German technology so technically it would be saving Bratwursts.

Brauts smothered with Vidalia onions on a toasted pretzel bread bun...washed down with some good brew - - heaven on Earth!

Sorry - I'm a bit hungry and breakfast has to wait on my kilometer swim...

I did notice in the video they called them sausages when they ran them into the spinning blades.

[Stan Calow]

I think it’s German technology so technically it would be saving Bratwursts.

Good one, Andrew

[Jim Becker]

It seems to me that, at some point, just removing the human hand from the system would be the simpler solution.

I think that the hand removal is what they are all trying to avoid... But seriously, the farther the hands are from the blade, the safer the operation so I agree with you and that's what I try to do by taking advantage of my slider, clamping, etc., whenever that's practical.

[Mike Cutler]

At the risk of being argumentative, or obtuse, I thought that the "Euro- Slider", as we affectionately refer to it here, was an engineered solution to prevent the hands ever needing to be near the blade?
I'm all in on making machines safer for use, and this looks like a nice safety system, but what is the function being performed that it is protecting against?

[Karl Loeblein]

Really like how blades are not damaged, there’s no costly cartridge to replace and no worry about cutting green wood/aluminum/plastic. Although I wonder if the additional cost of a video based AI system like this is within the reach of most home shops.

[Cameron Wood]

"Hand guard provides the user effective protection from accidents during all typical work situations."



Hmm. Overstate much?

[Kent A Bathurst]

....what is the function being performed.....?

Rank stupidity

If there is even the slightest opening for a human to put a body part where it clearly has no business being put - put it will be, at some point, contortions be damned.

Lotta years, with many dozens of softwood remanufacturing plants and manufacturing plants, with several kazillion moving sharp things, all very well-guarded, and with serious and solid safety programs in place, and I now realize I have not seen it all, but many times I thought I had.

"Hand guard provides the user effective protection from accidents during all typical work situations."

Not guaranteed, and not for atypical moronic actions

[johnny means]

At the risk of being argumentative, or obtuse, I thought that the "Euro- Slider", as we affectionately refer to it here, was an engineered solution to prevent the hands ever needing to be near the blade?
I'm all in on making machines safer for use, and this looks like a nice safety system, but what is the function being performed that it is protecting against?

I'm doubtful that the sliding mechanism was invented for safety reasons. Rather its just a better way to move larger materials through thw blade. I've never bought the safer argument. They're only "safer" on operations that would not be that dangerous to start with, like large panels and crosscutting long boards.

[Larry Frank]

Wow....120 reportable accidents per month in Germany with sliding saws. Germany has 1/4 the population of the U. S.