The Most Exciting Table Saw in YEARS!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 10 ก.ค. 2024
- This might be the best table saw I've ever seen! The safety system is proactive versus the reactive type system seen on SawStop table saws. It uses cameras to detect your hand. Right now this is an industrial type table saw meant for production wood shops but I would love to see this technology work its way down into consumer level saws. What do you think about this saw?
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Tools In This Video:
If you are interested in buying one of these, I have Brad Snyder's (the guy in the video) contact info. Text me the word BRAD to 1 (731) 207-7151 and I'll get you his info.
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They should have tested it with a hotdog sausage. Sometimes you might want to crosscut one of those and the sawstop tables won't let you.
Anything that can keep woodworkers safe is a win in my book. But it’s probably going to be out of the reach of most of us. Anyway, 10/10.
I'm guessing it costs more than a lot of us paid for our homes! Pretty cool though!
True but it will be common at a much cheaper rate in time. Tech actually does trickle down
After I hit the Lotto, it will be in my garage… 😅
@@Slowhand871 yeah, the sawstop came out in 1999 and 23yrs later, trickled down into something even more expensive.
@@Pepe-dq2ib On the bigger ones you don't pay much more than comparable saws from PM etc. I do wish they could get the jobsite ones cheaper for tradesmen.
Thank you both for taking the time to come by and visit us at the booth last week. It was a real pleasure to meet you and your wife. Tell her I'm sorry if I scared her a bit with the demo!! Don't forget, we do market to the industrial sector but if you want one for the garage shop... John A. will happily install one wherever you want!
You have a flair for showmanship! Kudos for an entertaining and informative presentation.
Super exciting
You’ve got that Jeff Bridges + Texas charm. Great product too!
that saw is just beautiful
What an awesome machine
As a computer scientist who also does woodworking, it is awesome to see this type of technology crossover. Thanks for sharing!
As a tablesaw, I don't like cutting off fingers.
@@michaelkvalvik7358 Yea, right
As a computer scientist I don't know how I'd feel about trusting my fingers to computer vision 😬
@@tehbieber Same. First thing I thought of was "hell no" and I work in the software industry.
@@garagehobbies I mean, whatcha think makes sawstop work?
"I bet you're wondering how much this costs." Yep. "Well it's expensive." Thanks for clearing that up...
Awesome saw, and always a pleasure to listen to a guy who knows what he's talking about and genuinely believes in the product he's selling.
Yes Matt. The hand saving technology should be in every saw NOW!
My daughter and I were at AWFS last summer. She was one of the students in the fresh wood competition. We met Brad and talked to him for a few minutes as he demonstrated the product. It was awesome and it was great meeting him.
Hey there! I had a blast meeting you two there! That piece she created was more than impressive and I hope she keeps pushing the envelope of her skills to see what else she comes up with!!
Professional shops as well as small shops must also factor in incident costs. Just one minor accident on a table saw could cost several thousand dollars to over a $100,000 if nerve damage occurs, just in medical bills. Now factor in fines levied by OSHA if/when they find an issue. And then come the Lawyers and then your insurance rates go up and can even affect your ability to bid on projects. This looks like a very well built machine that will help increase production, boost employee confidence while using the saw and help you produce a better product. If I had the production volume and room in a production shop, I would seriously consider this saw. I would assume financing would be available, either through the manufacturer or as a low interest business loan.
Love this, but man I know that a) I don't need a production saw like that, and b) I'm not cashing out my 401k to buy one lol. That safety system though - that's the smartest design I've seen.
Thanks for the love man, it is an awesome system!!
That is awesome! That tech is what is needed at the small shop level. Surely, there has to be a way to save the fingers!!
Is it probably super expensive? Yes. I do think this is one of the best and most thought-out saws I've seen. Hopefully, they can make hobbyist ones priced competitively with sawstop sooner than later.
The rumor that I heard was that a regular saw kept stopping even though hands weren’t even close and when a black dude tried to put his hand close to the blade, it wouldn’t stop. You need to buy an AI option to make it work better and pay super expensive monthly fees for the AI. Like I said I didn’t hear this first hand.
The downside of the the SawStop is you have to replace an expensive cartridge
and scrap your expensive blade or dado set. I bet this Altendorf saw is at least
twice as expensive but I like the technology. However, you don't need any of this
expensive technology, simply use common sense and safe practices, keep your
hands well away from the blade.
Starts at over $30k.
@@petemclinc uh.... No... that saw is over $66,000 US dollars... I could buy 20 Sawstops for one of those.
@@petemclinc You sound like the administration in the white house telling me to buy a tesla because they are inexpensive and they don't understand why you don't have one yet.
Jaw drops! That is one magnificent piece of work.
I worked on 2 Altendorf table saws every day for years and neither of them ever broke down. fantastic saws. This new tech looks great, albeit untouchable for a small shop due to price.
Purchased a $35k Robland saw last year but now I really want this... Take my money!!
Amazing!!! Can’t believe I missed that at the show. Nice work buddy.
see you in Atlanta then! 😊
Thanks! Sorry we didn't get to catch up more!
Wow!!! Please get this into the consumer market asap!! Absolutely fantastic safety
Yeah, only cost like an arm and a leg..
I wish Festtool (who bought Sawstop) didn't sue bosch for trying to implement similar safety features into their saws. I really like boschs concept, just like sawstop they simply measure the conductivity of the material, to check if it's wood or your finger. but unlike sawstop they don't stop and destroy the blade by ramming a aluminum block into it with explosives, but instead use the explosives to shoot the blade downwards and therefore you just have to change the explosives and not the blade and aluminum block as well. it was a relatively cheap and very safe system. I'm just waiting for the sawstop patent to run out
@@Ryan-re1rs but keeping your fingers: priceless ;)
I work in a small wood shop that has an older Altendorf with a 10 foot sliding bed. I can definitely attest to the quality. I’ve always said if I had a small shop of my own, and could only have one tool, it would be a sliding tablesaw, The precise cut beats anything I’ve seen.
What a machine!! Cuts like butter too 🔥🔥
Pretty awesome tech. Thank you for sharing
How would this react to a board catching the blade wrong, kicking out, and pulling your hand in as it kicks the board?
Wonder how fast the computer can see that coming, because that sort of accident happens in a split second.
judging by how every other comment besides the kickback questions get some harts / like symbols i guess this is something we dont talk about :-)
There is no way a computer will do this computation in the time it is required to save your hand.
@@Maxime-ho9iv The average computer can do 5-500 billion computations a second. On the low end, that's a calculation ever 12 nano seconds. If a kickback takes half a second , that's 500,000 nano seconds. In that time, the computer can perform 41,666 computations.
@@StroalOutdoors But it is probably not only CPU causing the delay (camera speed, transfer speed, etc.).
@@liquido11 They do add delay, but it's still very possible.
That's brilliant! Altendorf table saws are already awesome, and this tech makes them even better! Would love to see the camera/AI system added to smaller units.
Insane! What an incredible system!
that thing would take up my whole shop. but it is very nice. he is one heck of a sales man.
From your keyboard to my Directors ears! Thank you for the compliment! 😂😂
saw this at IWF last year in Atlanta and spoke with the reps. Great technology, especially the reset (no replacement of breakblock or blade). Not sure if it will ever be cheap enough for the DIYer (that drop drive system is very expensive). Great to see you sharing it with everyone!!
Yea, didn't he say the carriage that is dropped down at high speed was 200+ kilograms (400+ lbs.). That's gonna need serious, high torque motor mechanisms. I assume this machine runs on 3 phase power.
I'd honestly like to see both on a saw one day both the computer-based laser and the typical saw stop
Interesting to see this type of tech advancing! I look forward to seeing what else you saw at the show!
Love this type of thinking. Great Product
Matt, very interesting mating high tech with high precision saw. Now waiting for what else you found at the show. Thanks for being our team on the go, looking for new/updated methods and tools.
Thanks 👍
i watched the Altendorf demostration of this at Ligna (woodworking fair in Hannover/Germany) this year. Really impressive. The cameras even detected a childs hand
Wow!! Thank y’all for doing that. I did not know this world exists.
Beautiful system. Top of my wish list.
Amazing table saw
Hoping at some point that these safety features will make it into cheaper saws. Especially here in Europe we only have the Festool saws with Sawstop tech but they are simply too small - we need a proper European saw 🤞🏻
that is super exciting to see this!!
all the time I'm watching this video the song "If I were a rich man" was running through my mind. what a splendid piece of machinery.
We've got a similar altendoorf in our shop and its amazing. Wish I could have one at home.
This saw brand is worth its weight in gold. I was using one that’s nearly 20 years old today and it’s still bullet proof and accurate. That new technology is amazing. Nice video mate
I'm not dissing this saw or video at all but it probably takes it's weight in gold to buy it! My 30-year old Jet still works fine so guess I'll stick with it. If I ever upgrade it will probably be a Sawstop 😃
Thanks for all the love! It is a double edged sword selling such a high quality product. I can 100% stand behind our machines but once I sell it to a shop... unless they grow in not going to be selling them another saw!
If you’re using a saw professionally, this saw pats for itself rather quickly. I can mill and process hardwoods and sheet goods far faster with much higher quality cuts and with far more accuracy. American cabinet saws can’t hold a candle to a good slider. And Altendorf saws are top notch.
Let me rephrase it. This saw is worth it weight in gold if you have a busy shop and are either processing timber from rough sawn to finish quality timber or are breaking down sheets of MDF and ply every day. It will pay for itself by way of less hours/ Labour to make a finished product ie. Furniture or door linings and solid timber doors for instance. 😊👍🏻
What a lovely guy, I really enjoyed this.
Man o man are sliding table saws my dream. Happy you got to take a look at some!
id be more interested to see what it can do in a kick back situation where the saw driives your hand through the blade from the back before you even know what happened. im curious why they never did a test like that, and am curious if its fast enough for that.
That’s the most likely scenario for an accident, not sliding your hand in the path while pushing. Which they didn’t even address.
we have one of those at school and they in the blink of an eye, even from behind. the detections radios is pretty big aswell.
Saw stop
The definition of adapt and overcome. Sawstop not wanting to release a patent so other companies use this technology to save peoples hands. This company developed a new way to stop injuries. Awesome!! Thanks Mighty Matt!
A patent they never should have been awarded since the technologies were already in touch to turn on lamps and well brakes are on every car. Or at least a 2-5 year utility patent only for combining them. Not this 20 year garbage they were awarded.
They tried to license it first. Only after everyone rejected them did they decide to make a saw…
They are 2 different use cases.
@@delxinogaming6046 If you read the patent case as was the understanding of most manufacturers that they should not have been awarded the patent in the first place. Since it was using two existing technologies. Which would have disqualified them for anything more than a 5 year utility patent. They later went on to get awarded a 20-year patent which was done under very dubious circumstances. The company was not started by people that wanted to make a difference it was made by people that were long time patent attorneys and abused their connections in the approval process to get awarded a patent they never should have been.
This is why Europe does not recognize it and allows people like Bosch to have a competitive product. Since their's do not use a brake and capacitive technology was already existing in touch lamps from 1954 and those patents had long expired.
Don't forget sawstop also tried to get legislation passed that would have required their system on all industrial table saws which would have essentially gave them a monopoly.
I used one of their saws when i worked at a cabinet shop. After that i swore that when/if I ever have the funds, these are the saw i want in my shop.
That's actually a really really good idea.
Definitely cool tech. I wonder how reliable the hand detection is, as it's software based, rather than the much more simple capacitive contact detection that SawStop uses. I imagine (I hope) they have tested the heck out of it, as a failure would most likely lead to liability lawsuits. Anyway, it's great to see this kind of safety tech integrated into the saw, and I hope it will make it into consumer-level saws soon.
Altendorf wouldn’t bring this to market, if they weren’t absolutely sure it’s safe. They’ve got a lot to loose.
As a mechanical engineer who frequently works with cameras and hobbyist woodworker, this thing is awesome. Thanks Matt for sharing this.
Are you ready to take that hobby to the next level?😊😊
Thanks for watching!
This guy is a true salesman. Nice job! I couldn't fit this in my garage or I'd buy one.
Y'all out here making me blush!😊😊😊
Wow, this is amazing!
I'm glad to be living in a time, place, and economy where technology like this is able to be developed. Yes it is expensive. Yes it takes a long time for the price to come down to a level where the hobbyist can afford it. However, here it is possible. I'm thankful to be here in America. Stay awesome.
China will copy it and sell it for $4.99 on Temu. 🤪
Too bad it's a German brand....
@@XRRS24 Germany makes good products, but that doesn't mean they'll be affordable to the average consumer. These will likely bottom out at thousands of dollars, which is still outside the range of what most hobbyists would consider "affordable."
@@AuntJemimaGames sorry, I wasn't clear 😉 I replied because the other person was thankful to be in America, which I found art as the saw originates in Germany. Hence my remark 😉 Germany makes great tools and I wish I had an Altendorf in my garage! Cheers from the Netherlands 😉
I own a sawstop and yah its not the most powerful versatile tablesaw and yes its expensive but my fingers cost more than the extra cost of the saw. I like tbis tech. If i ever get a bigger shop i might consider this saw
We bought a Altendorf saw around 2004,around 2015 was the first time a repair had to be done. This saw was used at least 4 hours a day,every day. Glad to see the new Hand Saver! They make a Really Great Saw! Thanks for the video.
Thanks for sharing
In Bavaria, every carpenter works with an Altendorf, or if the boss don't like the Altendorf and has the money, it's a Martin.
But, since 1996, I worked on Altendorf Elmos F 45 for about 90 %, with CNC driven fence. Till today, a state of the art product, for me, the one and only 😁😂🧡‼️
As someone who will likely never use this type of machine. I still think this is absolutely fantastic.
For $1 million dollars :p. Hammer has some blade stopping tech too. It's good to see vendors trying new detection systems out, even if the saw is out of my price range. Thanks for including it.
Hammer (Felder) uses the CS system and does not control the motor assembly when it activates. They use magnets that disengage and allows the motor to just drop down. Our motor assembly is driven by servo motors and is controlled the entire way, not allowing the motor to bottom out or be damaged in any way. That is how we are able to be back up and cutting 10 seconds after the safety system activates.
Yeah, $67K is JUST out of my price range. 😂
Can't wait to see that tech in a more affordable saw!
How much is your hand?
@@julianreverse Around $4K...according to Sawstop.
Worth every penny IMO. Our shop is installing $50k worth of kitchens every 2 weeks
The tech looks very promising! I guess if I win that lotto tomorrow I could clear out my *entire* garage and fit one of those! lol
Wow, what a cool machine.
I’ve used alfendorf saws in workshop environments most of my career. they are the best table saws on the market. The rolls Royce of saws for sure. once you use a sliding panel saw everything else feels like going back in time.
Thanks for sharing
Thank you for the love! I can't agree more and not from an employee standpoint. I was looking at the Altendorf F25 for my own company prior to working for them and looked/researched and got hands on with others but the Altendorf design, materials and manufacturing results in the hands down best product available. Plus it will last long enough for me to pass it down to my kids.
@@BradSnyderAltendorf yeah they are incredible. Accuracy like nothing else and paired with a two or three bag extractor they are so clean. essential in a shop that’s cutting MDF for hours on end every day.
Also, a small detail but changing the blade on a f45 takes me about 20 seconds. it’s just such a well designed saw.
Impressive technology. Definitely seems like this sensor approach is something that could eventually be scaled down to a hobbyist level similar to SawStop.
well hopefully having more than one safety options means sawstop can stop charging $5k for a "hobbyist" saw. thank god for some competition.
@@jameszaccardo1520 as of right now this technology took about 10 years to develop and it's essentially an option that costs around €10k. It will probably take years until it can compete with sawstop for hobbyists.
@@nino9273so what? better than never.
in principle its pretty simple concept, you can run basic machine vision with just a raspberry pi, triggering the safety system is just sending a signal to a relay, modifying off the shelf table saw to mechanically retract is probably the most complicated thing to solve, or maybe just replacing the blade height adjustment crank with a clearpath servo or just a nema 34 stepper, cranking that handle at around 1500rpm would most likely get the blade out of the way pretty quick and the whole system should be around 300-400usd in parts... (600-700 in case of clearpath servo)
@@dubi127 Conceptually it is indeed simple. That doesn't mean making it well is also easy. You have to have a vision system that works quick and well in all kinds of situations (dust, debris, ...) and you need to make sure that you have an extremely low level of false positives and absolutely no false negative.
In other words: making a quick proof of concept is indeed not that hard, but making it into a product that works flawless is a lot less easy.
i’m in my first semester of furniture making school. last week, i had some insane kickback, and i also tripped the saw stop with the miter gauge fence
Very cool tech!
Beautiful! One need only sell both kidneys and your firstborn to afford it. Oh, and the guy with the single-bay garage workshop, guess what? LOL
This thing is simply amazing! I DO have the room for it, but I wasn't born rich and can't spare a kidney, so I'll have to stick to my $800 saw and get the centerfold foldout of this to hang by my saw. Thanks for the video! As a retired radar engineer, I am forever enamored with cool technology!!
Give me a shout and let's talk about getting you one. Christmas isn't too far away right? 😊
This is a fascinating leap in tech. I'm sure my SawStop was once looked at in a similar light a long time ago.
My late uncle wished that I'd save up for a SawStop. I guess, when I'm in my mid-80s, I'll be telling people that THIS is a must have for the same reasons he told me. Thanks for sharing this with us... I doubt I would have seen it any time soon otherwise!!
If you can ever afford it.
Thats incredible!
I used to run an Altendorf that size when I worked for a large cabinet manufacturer. I miss that saw.
I’m glad to see more safe table saws coming to the market.
This looks like an amazing piece of kit. Although i have heard reports for it struggling in poor lightning conditions and with shadow's, causing faulse activations. I would like to see this kind of safty feature become available on a machine designed for the smaller workshop, i believe that both Altendorf and felder only offer them on the larger models.
I wondered about that, as even my vinyl cutting machine has issues with registering in low light conditions.
Not so surprising I suppose, but a shop should be really well lit anyways - so I wouldn't expect this to be a problem in real world conditions. If I can afford this saw, I can afford proper lighting for sure!
@@joeporkka2047 you make a great point. I am just going on reviews that I have read where a few of them said that they had to disable this safty feature due to faulse tripping of the blade and Altendorf said it was due to poor lightning. No personal experience as they are well out of my price range and far to big for my shop. I would love to have one though and did look at them at one point.
@@joeporkka2047 I agree completely, but in my case, even standing to the side can cast a shadow and keep it from “seeing”. But yes, if I can afford a saw that costs that much, I can afford adequate lighting! 🙂
Wow very amazing technology can’t wait to see what else you have to share
Thanks for showing this. Hopefully this will tricke down to smaller scale.
when US Americans discover proper tools and machines 😂
Greetings from Germany!
Guten tag aus Amerika!
I'd be interested to see the fmea on the machine vision system. I'd still much prefer having the saw stop system as well.
I can think of a lot of plausible edge cases and combinations of conditions that could cause the machine vision system to fail.
So while it is a fantastic improvement and can greatly reduce down time, I'd still much rather it augment a capacitive system like the saw stop. It doesn't replace it.
Hebrock saw. Saw Stop is a terrific invention, and they did try to offer it to other saw makers. too bad it didnt work. However it is great to see a new alternate technology come on board that is there to protect our fingers and hands from the blade. I know it is industrial only now but I believe time will evolve it down to the home woodworker. great stuff.
I saw it a few months ago, it looks great
As a software engineer, I wouldn’t trust any proactive software safety mechanism without a physical reactive backup like a sawstop. Software engineers are notoriously bad at writing software
100%
Software engineers aren't "notoriously bad" at writing software (yeah, I'm sure some are), but they're not great at envisioning every potential use case. As soon as you think you have an idiot proof product, the world provides bigger idiots to prove you wrong. As a non-software guy managing a bunch of software engineers doing control systems for heavy equipment, I can assure you that it's hard to simultaneously account for all of the stupid things humans will try to do without getting in the way of what a good operator is trying to accomplish.
@@rohlfing63 You're exactly right...but I'd still agree that the general quality of coding (especially when interfacing real-world scenarios) is middling at best.
That's pretty awesome tech! I appreciate I'll most likely never own that saw or one like it, but maybe that technology can be put into a saw more affordable to someone on my level. It took me more than 10 years to save up for the SawStop cabinet saw. I don't think I have it in me to save up enough for this one!
That's a damn nice saw setup
Wow!!! What a cool saw!! Like you I'd love to see some of those features incorporated in a hobbyist saw.
What about if there is some sort of a kickback that pulls your hand side ways? Also the biggest challenges with this tech is fast retraction. Vision system would not be that difficult or expensive. Since it is not destructive, you could easily over do it for safety.
The cameras are positioned in a way that it can probably still see your hand until its well past the blade, plus I'm sure with something with that much tech in it, its got some sort of kickback sensor that can trigger the blade retraction, especially since its non-destructive.
Seems cool, I wonder how it performs in a kickback scenario or time where the hand is moving at a much high velocity. For now I’ll stay with my sawstop ✔️
That's a good question, I would like to know it's kickback function as well.
We have been using the system for two years now together with the CNC stops. We have one of the first 10 machines in the workshop. Great system!
have you had any actual saves with it?
@@erikkayV It has already paid off twice.
@@julianreverse That is awesome.
THANK YOU!! It's great that you are on here and have first hand experience with the saw. I can talk it up all day but it speaks volumes when an actual customer endorses it!!😊😊😊
That is amazing - glad to see technical advancement in carpentry
Great technology! We all owe a debt to SawStop’s inventor for forcibly creating this market, and it’s great to see new approaches towards the same goal: ten-fingered woodworkers!!
Great saw!! I wonder if it reacts fast enough in the case of something like unexpected kickback that might force your hand to the blade?
I use a slider table saw every day at work. You utilize hold down clamps for the work piece you are pushing thru. Your hands should never be as close as they are putting their hands. So, there is no risk of pulling hand into blade. This is wonderful technology! If a slider is being used the way it is intended, then there is very little danger
@@ryanpalmiter6863The point of this technology is not to work only when you did everything right in the right conditions. Or a normal table saw will do the same.
@Maxime-ho9iv I agree! I was referring to OP saying kickback pulling your hand in. I think this technology is wonderful and this/sawstop technology should be required for all table saws. The seat belt of table saws
That coupled with the emergency brake would be amazing with regards to safety. Think of it as a failsafe in case the AI glitches. I work in technology and computers break down over time, so it wouldn't be a bad idea to combine the two technologies into one.
This might actually be the first application of AI that I like.
That thing's footprint is larger than my entire shop, but I LOVE the tech! Thanks for reporting.
It definitely looks like I need a lottery win in the next few weeks. I know there are add-ons to regular saws that provide the sliding feature, but the LED/Camera setup is definitely a game changer. The add-on sliders are just that, they're an add-on and not integrated and engineered into the saw itself. This makes them feel a bit out of place, no matter how well designed they are. I would love to have a saw like that, for the DIYer/small scale woodworker. It would be something to hand down to my children and grand children and possibly even my great grand children. Definitely an investment in the future of wood working in general. Can't wait to see what else you show from AWFS, since it would be quite a while for me to be able to go to one of these shows and they don't have anything, anywhere near as elaborate up here in the Great White North.
Time for me to start doing lottery. Then buy much bigger house with land for big workshop... in southeast London... with permission to use machinery in a residential area or create a huge basement... £3million, minimum
How far north are you into the Great White North?
@@BradSnyderAltendorf Currently 40 minutes northeast of Calgary in a small town called Beiseker, Alberta. I may be moving a bit further north to help look after my parents, who live in Lacombe, Alberta.
@@chrisflavelle1200 Got ya, well Akhurst Machinery would be your go to then. I was kinda hoping you were in Alaska, give me an excuse to go up there and do some business while also visiting my brother and his family!!😄
Definitely need this system in lower end / hobbyist / smaller scale type of systems. It's time! We need more alternatives to saw stop.
Too expensive to do that at the present time.
@@ejd53 Oh certainly but there are other companies that can build alternatives so hopefully this starts to become a thing There needs to be more competition and innovation. Saw stop can't be the ONLY dog in the park forever.
@@MemelordSupreme Well luckily, the patents started expiring in 2020, and things should be completely up by 2024 according to some research I did. Here's hoping.
What a piece of art!
That is a beautiful system
From a layered safety perspective, it would be great if a saw contained both technologies. If the hand recognition ever failed for whatever reason, the SawStop sensor could back it up.
Thanks for sharing!
one of the reasons we pursued this was to allow the operators to cut ANY material on their saw. A capacitive system cannot cut aluminum, concrete/masonry products, "wet" hardwoods but our system has no issues with these and other materials causing false activations.
@@BradSnyderAltendorf Excellent points that I did not consider while looking through my “wood working” safety glasses. It’s an impressive machine and I applaud the engineering and technology that went into it.
Now, how do you get a brochure packaged into every “Safety First” banner shipped to carpenter/machinist shops ?
;)
@@user-rn9rh2bb6n 🤣🤣🤣 I'll have to look into that one!
@@BradSnyderAltendorfWhy did you not demonstrate the most likely scenario of an accident & that’s a hand being pulled in from the back/side from a kickback? People don’t generally put their hands in the path of the saw, the hand gets sucked in in a milisecond during the cut.
Pretty awesome! It's like laptops and PCs when they came out. Over 4 grand. Now you can get a decent one for less than a grand. Nice to see a real competitor to the Sawstop.
at almost $70,000, it's really not a competitor at all.
"If you are a hobbyist and can afford it, I'll ship it" could literally be applied to any piece of industrial equipment.
Beautiful engineering.
We have both at work. The Altendorf is an amazing industrial machine, but way too expensive for medium to small shops. We hate our two SawStops. They fire the cartridge once a month without touching the blade.
Next up - would love to see a solution for bandsaws. A lot of exposed blade and close hand activity - with plenty of unpredictability in the work.
i am sorry, but i cant really see an option for bandsaws... simply because where would the saw blade go? maybe some kind of resiprocating band saw, using just a section of a saw blade, being pulled down through material by the motor and back up just by spring tension, in an event of hand coming close, the connection of the blade to the motor below would release and the blade would "jump out" in a safe way on the back stroke? but then again, you loose the speed and advantage of using a bandsaw in the first place...
Only way for bandsaw is stopping it dead like Sawstop
@@YaH_Gives_WisdomYou could just shear through the blade. That would require a pretty strong housing to contain, though.
@@tyrannosaurusimperator & what, have the 2 ends flying and warping uncontrollably, potentially making it even worse?
Really entertaining video man!
Appreciate it!
I think that is great new technology. Can't wait for it to be available to contractors and hobbyists!
Nice i figure in about 10 years the technology will be available in saw that the average woodworking can buy
Great innovation and hopefully one day itll be affordable. Sawstop lobbying the US govt to mandate his tech completely turned me off that company.
Very cool approach. Hopefully this approach to safety can work its way down to some models that are within reach for hobbyists too.
wow that's beautiful