nice , but remember there are two separate pieces of metal that must be machined separately. It's not like the "cut out " piece is just sliding back in with zero tolerance. I know most people know this, but for some people they do think it's just the cut out piece being slid back in .
@beaconblaster33 maybe it would still look seamless since it deforms uniformly-but any strain in the frame of such a door makes what may be the most stuck door possible with zero tolerance!
Ive been running EDMs for 15yrs and its cool to see how different metals cut, different lengths of time,and power setting differences each have and will work well together, and the intricate things you can make. love running these things👍👌
@@polychoronPeople (private and companies) use this process along with 3D printing to make firearms and related accessories like suppressors. Suppressors especially are illegal to own without paying for a $200 tax stamp and having a Federal Agent approve ownership. The BATFE (more commonly ATF) is in charge of “regulating” suppressors and dealing with those who own them illegally. A common “joke” is that if you make the ATF mad by having some fancy toy you aren’t supposed to (full auto, suppressor, short-barreled rife, etc.) they will shoot your dog. And since the wire EDM gives the ability to make complex designs, like modern suppressors have, he was making a joke that one could use this tech to make illegal suppressors.
@@gerardboles1124It’s not exactly a joke. If you looked up how many time it happens you would be disgusted. Not just the ATF but many police shoot a lot of innocent dogs. Especially when serving warrants they believe they can do anything as long as they have a warrant.
@@bogart7498 What a stupid thing to say. I have worked with one of these as well. Do you understand how many people do this sort of work everyday? And why do you suppose this is on my feed ? Because I am interested and engaged with this sort of thing, of course people who do this watch this and are likely to comment. All you do is expose yourself as a very disaffected ignoramus.
Cnc kitchen just did a video at a maker fair that someone had a desktop edm. It was made out of common 3d printer parts so it should be affordable when they make it available to the public.
@@TheSchultinatorit’s because a lot of current is burning away iron atoms little by little when the wire touches the highest point of the surface. Imagine a lightning hitting the part and striking away material with a little explosion. The liquid they use is a non conductive (or a high resistance fluid) liquid called Dielectric(German:Dielektricum). Funfact: you could submerge electronics like your PC in that fluid and your would get one of the best cooling system.
@throwaway3873 Mineral oil is what most of the aquarium style builds use because then you just have to worry about capacitors, with distilled water there's the worry of ion contamination.
When she says shes the masochist to your sadist and y'all were made for each other like zero tolerance machining: "put ya money where my mouth is baby solve this Rubik's cube
“Honey, I lost my cool motorcycle jacket cross made out of metal. Do you know what happened to it?” “Did you check the completely smooth block of metal in the living room that used to have a cutout of the cool motorcycle jacket cross?”
Because EDM (Electric Discharge Machining) is just super satisfying, as are its results. The technique you are seeing here is wire EDM: an electrically charged wire is pulled through the steel with arcs forming that erode away at the material. The voltage is specifically adjusted to only allow for a specific arc range and every conductive material within that radius around the wire gets eroded off. The machine is CNC guided and allows for extremely precise machining.
The closest thing to an asmr tingle I feel is from watching and listening to those beautiful metal parts slide into place and disappearing like nothing happened. I love every second of this, the springy op art looking piece at the end pleases me greatly. Thank you!
@@ChanceandChoicethere's only so much one can learn without access to the actual machine. Theory can teach you the basics, sure, but if you're actually in front of the machine it tells you so many things with how it looks, sounds or smells. It tells you if you're too fast or too slow, if you need more cooling or stabilization or if your part isn't clamped down correctly.
My tips: (1) Learn CAD/CAM. Bobcad is popular. Lots of online tutorials. (2) buy a small milling machine and CNC control box with xyz control. Maybe a few grand total. Great way to get familiar with G-code and machining basics. (3) When ready, go to waterjet instead of Wire EDM. They are cheaper to run, and use far less electricity. $20k or so.
@@andywolanA much cheaper way to learn & play around with g-code would be to buy a 3D printer. Which would be a recommendation that I would use for anyone not wanting to drop $10k+
Bridgeport made a optical line tracer in the 60s and this example was how they showed how accurate it was with two pieces of metal fitting together with no lines. Whats old is new again.
Common name is an _interference fit._ The bearings in the inertial navigation gyro platforms I repaired use them. Bearing in the freezer & platform in the oven to assemble.
@@singleproppilot Yeah, the newer ones were all solid state, strapped down systems. The benefits of modern computing power! (The Delco CIVA had a whole 6kB of memory for program, data, & scratchpad. And it was based on the Apollo guidance system they built, according to Delco.)
You know when you have an itch and you find the exact right spot to go after it when scratching it, and you get that "ooooo" face with a rolled eye or even a slight shiver cause "that was a good scatch". That was how my brain felt in the beginning with the part sliding back into the negative space. Good brain scratch. *spine shiver*
The first segment is misleading. Those are two different cuts of metal. Not the same with a hole punched out. It doesn't matter what material, what thinness, what technique. There will always be missing material from the cut. Nothing's perfect.
The way these edm process vids show the pieces fitting together it gives someone, who doesnt know wtf is happening in the vid, the perception that it was all cut at the same time from one piece in one pass. @@Martin-xh1hd
Just to be clear, that rocket part looking thing was a metal 3d print that they cut in half with the wire EDM, it was not created on this machine, wire EDM is often used to remove metal 3d prints from build plates, in this case they were using it to cut it in half to show off how metal 3d printing can create internal structures in a way that really no other type of manufacturing can.
The crazy thing about those two machined surfaces, is that it has such a tight air seal it creates a vacuum and pulling the two machined surfaces apart actually almost sticks like glue. Crazy tolerances.
FYI - this is a thin strand of wire, electrified, run from one reel to another - like a band saw. Where is lit up, to look like a "laser", is where the wire has made contact with the piece being cut. Items that slide together need to cut two items A. The positive side and B. The negative side. A. Is the shape and B. Is the block that the shape slides into. In this video there are complex 3d printed metal items being cut in half.
@@jollymycology6391EDM means electric discharge machining and it works by an electrode made of material that won’t disintegrate touching the material which is basically burnt off (doesn’t actually burn because it’s submerged in a solution but it erodes and settles in the tank)
The wire doesnt touch the material the electrical spark jumps from the wire to erode the job it would be in short circuit and the machine would stop if the wire was in contact with the job
Should be zero CLEARANCE, but it’s not even that. They may be very, very small clearances, but not zero, or you would have to push the parts together with a hydraulic press.
I was an EDM operator. We made cardiovascular equipment pieces the size of grains of sand. Those darn things like to run off zero constantly at that small a size cut. Loads of wire issues too on our older ones. Now im an operations team lead but i still run EDMs when needed
![[TH] 2024 PMWC x EWC Main Tournament Day 1 | PUBG MOBILE WORLD CUP x ESPORTS WORLD CUP](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/f5Coja1zCzo/mqdefault.jpg)
nice , but remember there are two separate pieces of metal that must be machined separately. It's not like the "cut out " piece is just sliding back in with zero tolerance.
I know most people know this, but for some people they do think it's just the cut out piece being slid back in .
Yep.. at first thats wat i thought how they did it
The wire does have a thickness. But I would guess they grind the faces of both parts to match.
Which actually makes it even more awesome, in the repeatability of the 2 cuts.
@@timlasson4093it is tight but not that tight. You would need to do some hand finishing to get that kind of fit, even with a million dollar machine.
Thanks, I wasnt impressed either way though lmao
This would be great for a secret door that leaves no clear outline.
Are you trying to sell me a 5 million dollar machine I don't need? Because if so where do I sign? 😂
Alright Joseph fritzle 😂
Until the structure shifts slightly, lol
@@theblunderbussbrothers9547as long as neither the frame nor the door deforms it's perfectly fine
@beaconblaster33 maybe it would still look seamless since it deforms uniformly-but any strain in the frame of such a door makes what may be the most stuck door possible with zero tolerance!
"How much did that machine cost boss?"
"Yes"
“So much that I’m gonna have to lower your pay! Sorry guys, machine does all the work anyways..”
@@ButtersDaBaller”dey took er jerbs!”
@@wickywills they really do be ;(
What's this technology? What's the machine called n its cost?
It cost 135 thousand USD
"What type of music do you listen to?"
"Wire EDM"
This is the best damn comment right here 🍻
🤣🤣🤣
How is this not the top comment?
"Sufficiently advanced science is indistinguishable to magic."
Everything is magical until its existence is understood.
Arthur C. Clarke
Everything is science except for the white christians, they hate science
Makes you wonder about ancient artifacts and text
"In your world, that's magic, but in my world, that's science. " < Thor 1>
That compliant mechanism is just a beauty!
Looks 3d printable
@@AckzaTV definitely is.
😊😊💯💯 Came to say exactly this
I said Ooooo out loud when it came on.
@@AckzaTV wont be strong enough probably
Ive been running EDMs for 15yrs and its cool to see how different metals cut, different lengths of time,and power setting differences each have and will work well together, and the intricate things you can make. love running these things👍👌
Сам работаю на электроэрозии и кайфую с таких видосов, а звук реза это просто сказка
The complex 3D printed piece cut in half to reveal the inner tubing's was amazing. The possibilities of future design.
better hide your dogs
@@ThiloIsntProWhat does this comment mean?
@@polychoronPeople (private and companies) use this process along with 3D printing to make firearms and related accessories like suppressors. Suppressors especially are illegal to own without paying for a $200 tax stamp and having a Federal Agent approve ownership. The BATFE (more commonly ATF) is in charge of “regulating” suppressors and dealing with those who own them illegally. A common “joke” is that if you make the ATF mad by having some fancy toy you aren’t supposed to (full auto, suppressor, short-barreled rife, etc.) they will shoot your dog. And since the wire EDM gives the ability to make complex designs, like modern suppressors have, he was making a joke that one could use this tech to make illegal suppressors.
@@gerardboles1124It’s not exactly a joke. If you looked up how many time it happens you would be disgusted. Not just the ATF but many police shoot a lot of innocent dogs. Especially when serving warrants they believe they can do anything as long as they have a warrant.
@@ryand4533someones seen rhe darkside of the interwebs. Sadly so poor doggos :(
Wire EDM worker here. These machines really can achieve some impressive tolerances, but they're really slow and expensive to run. Still, I love them.
EDM is the ultimate cutting tech. It's bound to have some drawbacks. But the precision....chef's kiss.
Sure you are
@@bogart7498
What a stupid thing to say.
I have worked with one of these as well.
Do you understand how many people do this sort of work everyday?
And why do you suppose this is on my feed ?
Because I am interested and engaged with this sort of thing, of course people who do this watch this and are likely to comment.
All you do is expose yourself as a very disaffected ignoramus.
I was wondering why Titan wasn’t posting any WEDM videos. My guess is he had no idea it existed until he was exposed to the TH-cam machinist space.
Cnc kitchen just did a video at a maker fair that someone had a desktop edm. It was made out of common 3d printer parts so it should be affordable when they make it available to the public.
Am I the only one that felt like the 2nd lazer cutting clip sounded like someone screaming in agony underwater? 😂
Красота в простоте. Очень качественная работа)
"Hey bro, think you could cut this sign out of metal?"
"Sure thing, just gotta power up the underwater laser-"
**Souls of the Damned Screeching**
You must have miss the point, it's not laser cutting but wire erosion.
@@sellinangi7084 Either way, still Screeches of the Damned
@@TheSchultinatorit’s because a lot of current is burning away iron atoms little by little when the wire touches the highest point of the surface. Imagine a lightning hitting the part and striking away material with a little explosion. The liquid they use is a non conductive (or a high resistance fluid) liquid called Dielectric(German:Dielektricum). Funfact: you could submerge electronics like your PC in that fluid and your would get one of the best cooling system.
@@MondoLT That is fascinating. It still sounds like Screeches of the Damned.
@throwaway3873 Mineral oil is what most of the aquarium style builds use because then you just have to worry about capacitors, with distilled water there's the worry of ion contamination.
We need the hellraiser cube made 🔥
Was just thinking the exact same thing
No
You should reconsider that. Lol
When she says shes the masochist to your sadist and y'all were made for each other like zero tolerance machining: "put ya money where my mouth is baby solve this Rubik's cube
I thought they were making Thor's hammer in the first few seconds.
I'm working hard to open my own machine shop! This is motivation
Good luck bro👍🏽
Technologia mnie zachwyca. Dziękuję że mogłem to zobaczyć. Uwielbiam to😊😊😊😊😊
“Honey, I lost my cool motorcycle jacket cross made out of metal. Do you know what happened to it?”
“Did you check the completely smooth block of metal in the living room that used to have a cutout of the cool motorcycle jacket cross?”
wtf is a cool motorcycle jacket cross lol
@@user-wv8uq5sd1j It's one of those cool motorcycle jacket crosses bro
Iron Cross. 😂
WHY DO I KEEP WATCHING THESE VIDEOS EVEN THOUGH I HAVE NO IDEA WHAT THEY ARE
Because it's super fascinating
Because EDM (Electric Discharge Machining) is just super satisfying, as are its results. The technique you are seeing here is wire EDM: an electrically charged wire is pulled through the steel with arcs forming that erode away at the material. The voltage is specifically adjusted to only allow for a specific arc range and every conductive material within that radius around the wire gets eroded off. The machine is CNC guided and allows for extremely precise machining.
Because you deep down want to become intertwined with these creations.
Because this is total perfection at its finest and total perfection is mesmerizing
@@DaemonwarriorJulius this should be the TOP COMMENT!
Victorian engineering on steam engines has done very similar transitional fits, especially on valves. Incredible work
Sounds from any underwater horror movie!! 😂😂
The closest thing to an asmr tingle I feel is from watching and listening to those beautiful metal parts slide into place and disappearing like nothing happened. I love every second of this, the springy op art looking piece at the end pleases me greatly. Thank you!
Amen!🖖😎
I don't think it's not the original audio, sounds more like added/re-dubbed FXs.
@@pbe6965 Exactly. If wire EDM pieces produce a sliding noise with those tolerances, they'll be binding.
Based
the better term is "low tolerance", not "no tolerance"
Agreed. No tolerance means the parts don't fit lol
Intolerant, ignorant machining
Or better micro tolerance
Attotolerance
Zero tolerance
Just beautiful. The level of skill, the thousands of an inch tolerance, the beauty, the size, the complexity, the, the, the
the time it takes
@@paulboyne2741 ah bugger, I missed it. 😂 I'm sure I missed many more. Lol
I can still remember running a sodic wire edm back in 96” to make some puzzle pieces
Salivating at the day when I get to quit my job to go learn how to operate these machines
If you're actually interested, then you should start learning now. There's no reason to wait until you're out of your current job.
@@ChanceandChoicethere's only so much one can learn without access to the actual machine. Theory can teach you the basics, sure, but if you're actually in front of the machine it tells you so many things with how it looks, sounds or smells. It tells you if you're too fast or too slow, if you need more cooling or stabilization or if your part isn't clamped down correctly.
My tips:
(1) Learn CAD/CAM. Bobcad is popular. Lots of online tutorials.
(2) buy a small milling machine and CNC control box with xyz control. Maybe a few grand total. Great way to get familiar with G-code and machining basics.
(3) When ready, go to waterjet instead of Wire EDM. They are cheaper to run, and use far less electricity. $20k or so.
Это не машины - это, на мой взгляд, чистая графика, как раз с нулевой границей.
@@andywolanA much cheaper way to learn & play around with g-code would be to buy a 3D printer. Which would be a recommendation that I would use for anyone not wanting to drop $10k+
Tolerance like that with that elaborate shape of interlocking would have to be exquisitely temperature sensitive.
Your right! That water submersion tank is controlled to the degree. If it falls outside of that the machine will stop if you set it up that way.
The precision of that is crazy.
Esa máquina es simplemente asombrosa. Felicidades a las personas que la diseñaron.
Is anyone ever mad when they discover that those satisfying sliding and thunk sounds are added in after?
I would play with this all day. It's so fascinating. Let alone how incredible the machines are that cut these out. So freakin cool.
Love the added sound effects of the 2 pieces sliding back together 🤣
The compliant metal mech at the end was gorgeous
Bridgeport made a optical line tracer in the 60s and this example was how they showed how accurate it was with two pieces of metal fitting together with no lines. Whats old is new again.
It's the way of the cycle. Each new generation discovers the new and rediscovers the old.
I’m sure they were aware of it, and this is the generational leap new technologies allowed.
Except the old is no longer hundreds of thousand to millions but obtainable by hobbyists
Fun fact there is such thing as negative tolerance clearances. One side will be put in dry ice and other is heated then press fitted
Common name is an _interference fit._ The bearings in the inertial navigation gyro platforms I repaired use them. Bearing in the freezer & platform in the oven to assemble.
Übermaßpassung
@@NemoConsequentaeNeat stuff. They don’t make inertial platforms like that anymore. Now they’re all solid state ring laser gyros.
Doesn't it then explode like Prince Rupert's drops?
@@singleproppilot Yeah, the newer ones were all solid state, strapped down systems. The benefits of modern computing power! (The Delco CIVA had a whole 6kB of memory for program, data, & scratchpad. And it was based on the Apollo guidance system they built, according to Delco.)
You know when you have an itch and you find the exact right spot to go after it when scratching it, and you get that "ooooo" face with a rolled eye or even a slight shiver cause "that was a good scatch". That was how my brain felt in the beginning with the part sliding back into the negative space. Good brain scratch. *spine shiver*
Love that they always leave out the fact that there are 2 different pieces
That makes it more impressive. It's like two different people dancing in unison.
The first segment is misleading. Those are two different cuts of metal. Not the same with a hole punched out. It doesn't matter what material, what thinness, what technique. There will always be missing material from the cut. Nothing's perfect.
Metal shear?
How is it misleading? They're not saying it's the same piece that was cut out thats sliding in and out if the metal
In a way that's more impressive because you have the inaccuracy of two cuts adding up, and it's still a perfect (to the eye) fit
The way these edm process vids show the pieces fitting together it gives someone, who doesnt know wtf is happening in the vid, the perception that it was all cut at the same time from one piece in one pass. @@Martin-xh1hd
@@Martin-xh1hd: it's misleading because there is no such thing as zero tolerance machining. Every manufacturing process has a tolerance.
We have clearance, Clarence.
What's your vector, Victor?
LOL XD
I have a drinking problem
Roger, Roger.
Let's stay on course, Horace.
How well did I do?
I picked the wrong day to give up sniffing glue!
I am a wire edm machinist and my job is to use these machines to make surgery tools. You thought this was cool? Try using 20 of them…every day 😳
We used them for turbine blades
I've been making shit fit my whole life; and I'm still blown away by that fit
I'd like to see someone make the lament configuration with this, that would be absolutely stunning 😮
Just to be clear, that rocket part looking thing was a metal 3d print that they cut in half with the wire EDM, it was not created on this machine, wire EDM is often used to remove metal 3d prints from build plates, in this case they were using it to cut it in half to show off how metal 3d printing can create internal structures in a way that really no other type of manufacturing can.
That is beautiful workmanship,precision at its finest
I didn’t know how much I loved this sort of thing… amazing machinery
This is freaking amazing to me. Such precise accuracy with mind bending tolerances.
Это рай перфекциониста )))
The crazy thing about those two machined surfaces, is that it has such a tight air seal it creates a vacuum and pulling the two machined surfaces apart actually almost sticks like glue.
Crazy tolerances.
Unreal the precision, a human could never get it that accurate technology is amazing
Incredible machine work
extruding in blender be like
I love watching these videos they're so mesmerizing and the technology behind it
C'est vraiment incroyable. Truc de fou tou de même. Bravo au concepteurs
The engineers just said it's out of spec.
This comment is so goddamned underrated and so true.
Tfw the engineer puts only basic dimensions with no postional or profile GD&T
As a life long manual machinist, this blows my mind. I've done some work with near perfect tolerance, but this is insane.
All I can keep thinking is how cool something like that would look in a scifi movie
FYI - this is a thin strand of wire, electrified, run from one reel to another - like a band saw. Where is lit up, to look like a "laser", is where the wire has made contact with the piece being cut. Items that slide together need to cut two items A. The positive side and B. The negative side. A. Is the shape and B. Is the block that the shape slides into. In this video there are complex 3d printed metal items being cut in half.
I think it’s actually a water jet, not a large scroll saw
@@jollymycology6391EDM means electric discharge machining and it works by an electrode made of material that won’t disintegrate touching the material which is basically burnt off (doesn’t actually burn because it’s submerged in a solution but it erodes and settles in the tank)
The wire doesnt touch the material the electrical spark jumps from the wire to erode the job it would be in short circuit and the machine would stop if the wire was in contact with the job
Seeing that hinge out of steel just did something to me 😳 that was amazing
I still don't really get why they're called this, but I love the "compliant mechanism" at the end.
This is amazing wow 🤩 the possibilities for new engineering 🤯
You are 50+ years late with this comment
@@Dr.W.Krueger точнее на 70
Идеально. Мой внутренний перфекционист точно остался доволен
Beautiful.
First person to scratch it within a year is footing the bill for a new one.
I had no idea that the process could handle such a deep cut.
Why is it called zero telerance?
There is a tolerance
And it isnt zero
Should be zero CLEARANCE, but it’s not even that. They may be very, very small clearances, but not zero, or you would have to push the parts together with a hydraulic press.
I think I could watch that all day
I am grateful President Herrera introduced me to you guys.
Id love one of these blocks just as a desk ornament!
Even better if it had a secret hollow inside to hide things
Finally, a mother's day present we can all be happy about!
So sick! I use to run a Mitsubishi mv1200, so I can definitely appreciate what you have accomplished 👍
No way, dude! That was awesome! Cutting through 13"? Very impressive
"Think of the instruments one could have from that stuff!"
The sound it makes when conjoined is incredibly peaceful.
That last one looked like a lightsaber hilt... So gorgeous 😍
Its incredible how far the humanity came
metallic steps coming out like this from a metallic wall would be awesome
I am on my first semester as a will be machinist, can't wait till i can get my hands on this machine
I want a small cube that can hide a note inside, seamless when closed. That would be awesome
C'est magnifique la précision.🙏👍
seamless joins are beautiful! there hasn't been anything that cool since the cd player took over tape
Dude, humans are impressive. Our creative ability is so beautiful
I was an EDM operator. We made cardiovascular equipment pieces the size of grains of sand. Those darn things like to run off zero constantly at that small a size cut. Loads of wire issues too on our older ones. Now im an operations team lead but i still run EDMs when needed
i remember my boss talking to me about how rims are made, this is incredible
That first part was giving off some strong Hellraiser vibes
現在男人又多了一項著迷的事物了🥰😍
EDM machining is such a beautiful feat of engineering.
That sliding noise is so good
Surprising it doesnt just cold weld when fitting so perfectly!
I thought this was one of those satisfying animations at first.
My work just got a wire edm. Those machines are something else
I will watch this all day
Very nice, and only took about 3 months to make 1 cut.
Okay seeing how this is done is so fucking cool.
Oh my God, perfection make a video of fitting those pieces like a puzzle piece
Yep....this is asmr to me man. And it tickles my brain so well in a good way
"The box. You opened it and I came!"
- Pinhead
Her: he didn’t even cry once during the whole film! I don’t think he has any feelings.
Him watching this short: 😢it’s so beautiful!
Advancements in machining is going to lead to awesome technology.
Absolutely incredible Precision
This is what the 2024 solar eclipse looked like … pure machining
Alright. Now im thinking we are going into space soon