I don't know. Here is the companies,web address. You can ask them I'm sure they have been asked that question before. magswitch.com.au/product/magswitch-magsquare-400/.
I don't know. Here is the companies,web address. You can ask them I'm sure they have been asked that question before. magswitch.com.au/product/magswitch-magsquare-400/.
Thanks for sharing the details. I was wondering about using as a ground clamp for welding and no way want to use those smaller point designs. Seems more surface area in contact to provide less resistance.
@@897473 I have a feeling I'm going to try to custom make one with parts around the shops since I have a few hard drive and other magnets. Still not sure about the design. Thought magnets in the center of a short block or thick wall tube, with a stud to bolt on the ground lead, attached at the end of a threaded rod on a fixed nut on the top of the tube with a handle. Not certain what I'd have that will be a thread with very few TPI to make a larger range of motion in a fraction of a turn however. Looking forward to you uses for inspiration in for other utility.
3:12 you coul fill the gap (flush to the edges) with resin so no stuff sticks between the plates, but instead only on the corner. It makes it easier to clean
Ok Heres what I see wrong You mention how much weight it picks up But not how much it takes to make the handle turn How much weight does it take to make the handle turn Thanks for letting me ask
The thing with copper is not that it is too thick, it's that the copper specifically stops the magnet field, which turns into current induced in the copper material.
@@897473 How magnets work is somewhat of an enigma. I would be curious if you could put my statement to test by comparing the results with a sheet of steel of the same size. I would expect the magnet to have no issue in holding the steel in place.
If one parmanent magnet is kept near magswitch and magswitch is turned off, while doing so, will the parmanent magnet oppose the turning off of magswitch as direction of rays change
+ESCAGEDO WOODWORKING That's a broad question. Depends on what you want to do. Also, how much money you want to spend. If you are primarily welding steel to steel, then a Mig welder. If money is an issue, then you might consider a flux cored Mig welder. Some people really like these. Going up in price, you may want a Mig welder that uses shielding gas. I use argon 75. Another choice is Oxy/Ace: With OXy/Ace you can weld, braze, heat, bend and anneal copper. As you can see, there are several choices. Let me know what you want to do with welding and maybe we can narrow it down.
+ESCAGEDO WOODWORKING For the type of work that i do, if I only had one welding type in my shop, it would be oxygen acetylene. Final suggestion, watch a lot of videos and figure out what is going to work best for you.
I bought a couple from Amazon. Two small ones I bought from cyberweld.com, . Do a search for Magswitch. The handle is for off/on. When the handle is turned to off, the magnet disengages. For more information check with: magswitch.com.au/
Great video! Is it possible to pick up & drop a magnet of similar strength instead of metal? Also, can this switch mechanism be reversed to repel another magnet instead of attract? Thanks!
George Goehl I have my iPad volume in its max and other videos are usually loud enough. Well the music usually too loud. The ad coming before your video is very loud compared to your voice. You could perhaps use compressor to equalize the voice as it fluctuates much. Your voice is much softer than todays speakers usually and it is nice to listen but sometimes hard to follow.
George Goehl My hearing is also getting worse due to menier’s. I think I should start using headphones. Anyway it is a pleasure to listen you because great deal of the youtubevideos are really noisy and having terrible ”music”.
I really don't know. I will say this, that the #400 magnet has a tremendous holding power over the #165. If cost isn't an issue I'd get the #600. Sorry I can't be more help. You might check with the company.
@@mrkps1986 Actually I don't know how they work. Put them on a piece of steel and turn the handle. I'd suggest you take a look at the Mag Switch web site. They have numerous videos. magswitch.com/ An example: th-cam.com/video/ob5YnOYIIfI/w-d-xo.html Their videos can give you thetechnical answer to your question. George
Hello! What about the situation when you turn the switch but then don't let the switch to come up? Like keep holding the switch down. Does it still works as magnet then?
@@897473 I found the parent site, and, from them, a supplier in the UK, and have asked for a price from them. I'm in France, but the French often charge 2-3 times the price from the UK, and they are usually double the USA price, plus shipping! They will be good to hold things to my wood turning lathe bed, like spindle steady, etc. I've scanned your site and all the videos, and will look at them in more detail later. I made copper jewellery when I was 12-13, 'for me mum' which was over 60 years ago. So it might be amusing to try again.
@@niklar55 Here is a good photo of these magnets from a woodworking site. woodworker.com/magjig-60-mssu-148-653.asp?GF=1&gclid=Cj0KCQjw19DlBRCSARIsAOnfRegLtCk0FiEnHQyVVxPnm3JkhBFDa6IWa1tt1RuRJq0zC2aYNKqq6XEaAndTEALw_wcB
Hi George, thank you very much for your perspective and use of these magnets!
Thanks for commenting. I keep finding more and more uses for these magnets. Turns out, one of my best purchases.
@@897473 Great video, one question sir, does the magnet switch attracts another magnet when its off?
White Morgan Freeman
Racism! :p Just kidding. Who cares about color? Ale good people are awesome. :)
Vitiligo?
Never heard of these, brilliant!
+PodeCoet Yes, they're pretty neat.
Working man's hands!
How to buy this product
I realy like it. how to order this one?
hey where can I get one of them, also how much do they cost. thanks
This is where I bought the magnets: store.cyberweld.com/maswmasq.html
Will this product work underwater?
I don't know. Here is the companies,web address. You can ask them I'm sure they have been asked that question before. magswitch.com.au/product/magswitch-magsquare-400/.
I don't know. Here is the companies,web address. You can ask them I'm sure they have been asked that question before. magswitch.com.au/product/magswitch-magsquare-400/.
Yes there no electricity involve. Only two polarity magnet combine or oppose inside.
India kerala സ്റ്റേറ്റ് ഒരണ്ണം വേണം
You could effectively Make a cheap railgun out of that with a bit of work it could be lethal
This is the best video ive seem on these, thankyou
this is fantastic video thank you for posting it!
Thanks, I've keep finding more and more uses for them.
I've always been a fan of the magnets, the neodymium ones, but you've sold me on the on off magnet now, thank you so much!
Did you see how he runs his finer against the metal shavings on that magnet?
This dude can file steel with his finger!
When you try your best to get a popular comment
Thanks for sharing the details. I was wondering about using as a ground clamp for welding and no way want to use those smaller point designs. Seems more surface area in contact to provide less resistance.
Not sure how you intend to set it up as a ground. Have been taking photos of all the ways that I use the magnets, hope to have that video up soon.
@@897473 I have a feeling I'm going to try to custom make one with parts around the shops since I have a few hard drive and other magnets. Still not sure about the design. Thought magnets in the center of a short block or thick wall tube, with a stud to bolt on the ground lead, attached at the end of a threaded rod on a fixed nut on the top of the tube with a handle. Not certain what I'd have that will be a thread with very few TPI to make a larger range of motion in a fraction of a turn however. Looking forward to you uses for inspiration in for other utility.
I too use magnet blocks on my shear and other times. very useful!
+belgrademachine You may be the person who first mentioned these. If so, thanks.
3:12 you coul fill the gap (flush to the edges) with resin so no stuff sticks between the plates, but instead only on the corner. It makes it easier to clean
Thanks, interesting idea!
Any link to where you bought them? Company name at least?
+vidbot Sorry, should have mentioned that. store.cyberweld.com/maswmasq.html
+George Goehl
Thanks!
Ok Heres what I see wrong
You mention how much weight it picks up
But not how much it takes to make the handle turn
How much weight does it take to make the handle turn
Thanks for letting me ask
The thing with copper is not that it is too thick, it's that the copper specifically stops the magnet field, which turns into current induced in the copper material.
Interesting! Thanks
@@897473 How magnets work is somewhat of an enigma. I would be curious if you could put my statement to test by comparing the results with a sheet of steel of the same size.
I would expect the magnet to have no issue in holding the steel in place.
@@Invictuss Not exactly sure what you are asking. For best specifications and information go to magswitch.com/.
Only if the magnetic field is changing. A static field produces no eddy currents.
If one parmanent magnet is kept near magswitch and magswitch is turned off, while doing so, will the parmanent magnet oppose the turning off of magswitch as direction of rays change
Where to buy these? and can you please share the technical data .
we want hold the cutout fixtures like a jigs and fixtures
Check out this link: magswitch.com/welding-fabrication-magnets/
Thanks George a great tool . . . but tooo expensive ! There must be a way to make my own ! 😮 Jim
Cool video, one question sir, does the magnet switch attracts another magnet when its off?
max tickness of wood?
For technical questions about these magnets, go to: magswitch.com/
Whr I can get this
very nice! I want to buy a welder. What type would you recommend for a home shop? A choice one for someone new to it?
+ESCAGEDO WOODWORKING That's a broad question. Depends on what you want to do. Also, how much money you want to spend. If you are primarily welding steel to steel, then a Mig welder. If money is an issue, then you might consider a flux cored Mig welder. Some people really like these. Going up in price, you may want a Mig welder that uses shielding gas. I use argon 75. Another choice is Oxy/Ace: With OXy/Ace you can weld, braze, heat, bend and anneal copper. As you can see, there are several choices. Let me know what you want to do with welding and maybe we can narrow it down.
Thank you!! I want to add metal work to my furniture builds. I need to start off easy on the wallet though. Thank you in advance!
+ESCAGEDO WOODWORKING For the type of work that i do, if I only had one welding type in my shop, it would be oxygen acetylene. Final suggestion, watch a lot of videos and figure out what is going to work best for you.
Thank you Goehl!!
ROCK N WOODWORKS I have a Chinese brand HYL and work just great and for the money is perfect.
Very useful & relevant information.
Thank you, for sharing!
Hello sir
Lol you just justified buying this for a welder, cool stuff
Where to buy these? Also what does the switch do to remove the field?
I bought a couple from Amazon. Two small ones I bought from cyberweld.com, . Do a search for Magswitch. The handle is for off/on. When the handle is turned to off, the magnet disengages. For more information check with: magswitch.com.au/
When used with a dial indicator a switchable magnet is a great thing to have
I have a couple (different brand) and find them very useful. O.K. fun too... Thanks George!
+Charles Struble Charles, where did you get yours?
+George Goehl Gosh, it was years ago, Probably a woodworking catalog. Mighta been Rockler. I used to buy from them pretty regularly.
+Charles Struble Thanks, I'll check that out.
I want to hole my polyeurethene part of 3mm thick ..which is sancwithch beween 1mm thik aluminum and steel plate .. can it held that
I'd suggest contacting Magswich: magswitch.com/
Those are nice magnets
+not2fast4u2c Yes, they are nice. Trying to justify to myself that I need the next step up for heavier work.
how should these be stored? stuck to a piece of steel or simply turned off?
Good question. I have them turned off and placed on a shelf.
Wow! That’s really cool!
Good comment! Yes, they are really cool!
How much cost
Great video! Is it possible to pick up & drop a magnet of similar strength instead of metal? Also, can this switch mechanism be reversed to repel another magnet instead of attract? Thanks!
Thanks for viewing. One magnet will pick up a same size magnet. Reversed? I don't think so. For more tech info I'd suggest mag-tools.com.au/
Could you please speak a bit louder , thanks.
try turning up your volume. I test each video for a default volume.
George Goehl I have my iPad volume in its max and other videos are usually loud enough. Well the music usually too loud. The ad coming before your video is very loud compared to your voice. You could perhaps use compressor to equalize the voice as it fluctuates much. Your voice is much softer than todays speakers usually and it is nice to listen but sometimes hard to follow.
Sorry that's not working for you.
George Goehl My hearing is also getting worse due to menier’s. I think I should start using headphones. Anyway it is a pleasure to listen you because great deal of the youtubevideos are really noisy and having terrible ”music”.
Did you try adjusting the slider on the TH-cam player?
Do you think these would be able to hold flat bar stock whilst on an industrial belt grinder? (say something around 300 x 40 x 5mm)
I really don't know. I will say this, that the #400 magnet has a tremendous holding power over the #165. If cost isn't an issue I'd get the #600. Sorry I can't be more help. You might check with the company.
George Goehl thanks George! I was eyeing the 400 version. Might give them a go, see how their fair, I'm sure I'll find a use for one.
When I bought mine I had a specific use for it. Since then I have found multiple uses.
thank you .... but you better tell us the internals....
look on the right side panel: gsegmedia.com/
Pleasant voice , cool
Thanks!
Nice bat costly
Like anything else cost must be justified. I've done without them for forty years. However I do find that they increase my productivity.
it works really well in EOTs
Thanks for viewing. What is "EOT's"?
@@897473 Electric overhead traveling crane, can you make one animated video on how on off magnets actually work
@@mrkps1986 Actually I don't know how they work. Put them on a piece of steel and turn the handle. I'd suggest you take a look at the Mag Switch web site. They have numerous videos. magswitch.com/ An example: th-cam.com/video/ob5YnOYIIfI/w-d-xo.html Their videos can give you thetechnical answer to your question. George
Hello!
What about the situation when you turn the switch but then don't let the switch to come up? Like keep holding the switch down. Does it still works as magnet then?
I don't know. I've never tried that. I am out of town so no way to check.
Since magnets hold a charge are they like batteries? 🔋 and magnetic fields or electrified air with an inlet and outlet?
Better than me trying to answer your question, go to the source. magswitch.com/
Looks very useful.
I wish you would dismantle one so I could see how they are constructed.
Yes, very useful. I'm surprised how often I use them.
@@897473
I found the parent site, and, from them, a supplier in the UK, and have asked for a price from them. I'm in France, but the French often charge 2-3 times the price from the UK, and they are usually double the USA price, plus shipping!
They will be good to hold things to my wood turning lathe bed, like spindle steady, etc.
I've scanned your site and all the videos, and will look at them in more detail later.
I made copper jewellery when I was 12-13, 'for me mum' which was over 60 years ago. So it might be amusing to try again.
@@niklar55 Here is a good photo of these magnets from a woodworking site. woodworker.com/magjig-60-mssu-148-653.asp?GF=1&gclid=Cj0KCQjw19DlBRCSARIsAOnfRegLtCk0FiEnHQyVVxPnm3JkhBFDa6IWa1tt1RuRJq0zC2aYNKqq6XEaAndTEALw_wcB