So glad this channel is not dead. I know we shouldn't expect regular videos but just knowing you are still active is good. All the best with your child
engineerguy- You look like Andrew Carlssin, a real self proclaimed time traveler who was interrogated by the FBI in 2003 after he had an impossibly perfect run of good luck with stock exchange that helped him turn $800 into hundreds of millions of dollars in a large streak of highly suspicious investments. The story goes that, Andrew Clarlssin confessed to the FBI in a 4 hour long interrogation that he was from about 240 years in the future and something about wanting to start a company in 2007. In exchange for his release he offered to reveal a cure for AIDS and the location of Osama bin laden who, in 2003 was still in hiding. Andrew Carlssin was arrested but a mysterious stranger paid his $1 million bail and he hasn't really been heard from since except supposedly in a phone call made years later
It’s crazy how far resin printers have come since this video was made. Resin printers have gone through the same transformation as flat panel TVs, becoming bigger, better, way cheaper, and way more common over the years.
Hey Bill, nobody could have explained the DLP & SLA technologies as crisp and fast as you have. In just 12 minutes you have empowered me with the knowledge that many in the trade would not even have. A big thanks to you... Keep up the good work...
@@chrisedwards3866 ⚠️ God has said in the Quran: 🔵 { O mankind, worship your Lord, who created you and those before you, that you may become righteous - ( 2:21 ) 🔴 [He] who made for you the earth a bed [spread out] and the sky a ceiling and sent down from the sky, rain and brought forth thereby fruits as provision for you. So do not attribute to Allah equals while you know [that there is nothing similar to Him]. ( 2:22 ) 🔵 And if you are in doubt about what We have sent down upon Our Servant [Muhammad], then produce a surah the like thereof and call upon your witnesses other than Allah, if you should be truthful. ( 2:23 ) 🔴 But if you do not - and you will never be able to - then fear the Fire, whose fuel is men and stones, prepared for the disbelievers.( 2:24 ) 🔵 And give good tidings to those who believe and do righteous deeds that they will have gardens [in Paradise] beneath which rivers flow. Whenever they are provided with a provision of fruit therefrom, they will say, "This is what we were provided with before." And it is given to them in likeness. And they will have therein purified spouses, and they will abide therein eternally. ( 2:25 ) ⚠️ Quran
I often get questions about DLP printers and I shall definitely share this excellent video. I'm very happy that my swan proved useful in your demonstration.
engineerguy is back with more content! Woop woop! Could you do an episode about concrete? Not just the modern version but other forms that are used and have been used, perhaps.
I used to work in a lab where we experimented with "monomolecular" concrete that used flyash and a chemical bonding agent. It was incredibly strong (8 times the compressive strength of regular concrete) and it was heat/acid proof.... however its main drawback was its viscosity... it couldnt be poured and was quick to cure.
Concrete would be fascinating; there's probably enough content on the subject for an entire series. I'd love to hear your explanation of the way different compositions have different trade-offs. Or some explanation of the recent attempts to make lighter-weight concrete, and more environmentally-friendly compositions, would be great too, as concrete is major source of CO2 emissions. Material science is always amazing.
I wrote patent applications on 3D printing of gas turbine engine blades and blisks. Wish I had seen your video about five years ago. Your explanation is so well articulated, my gaad you are amazing! Thanks!
The hinges are probably done in a similar fashion as transistors (I think there is an engineerguy video about that) but I have no idea how the aluminium is attached
No real knowledge, but I would hazard to quess that the mirror is actually attached as a single plate on top of the "forest" of posts. Then it is cut to pieces (probably with something like laser or stereolithography etching). Thus removing the need to place millions of tiny mirrors. Rather you place one big mirror layer and then section it.
Very interesting. SLD printing immediately conjures the question of how to limit the amount of resin being cured. This is one answer I did not expect, which is why the tray moving had me surprised, but it makes perfect sense with your explanation.
First, congrats on having that youngster! We were "late life" parents and it worked out great. Next, thanks for your videos as they are excellent. We'll chase down your book about the airship.
I love the opening when he just fades in behind the title. Like he just phases into existence to tell us about engineering but is not a part of our reality the rest of the time.
Thank you, Bill. Your channel is always so thoughtful, thorough, and informative. It's a great service to all who wonder how and why things work the way they do!
I know how FFF printers work and have built them myself, but had no idea about DLP. The level of detail you went into in this video was fantastic. It's great to hear from you again, best wishes to you and your family.
I find this channel absolutely fascinating. Thank you for the time you spend to accurately explain the workings of different objects that even us nitwits can understand.
You are very good at what you do. I don't know of any teacher, tv host, TH-cam channel, or person that has ever explained things as well as you do. Your graphics are perfectly done in a way to convey the ideas you are presenting. I'm just some guy on the Internet, but you should be paid by Science Channel to have your own show. No joke.
Impressive how tech changed through the years. Today’s printers are so much more simple and efficient. An led screen, a guiding screw and a building plate give us today a better result that printers at the time of the video. Amazing tech still.
Your videos are fascinating. It's like you know exactly what question I want to ask, and then you answer it right then and there. Absolutely fantastic content.
The first episode that i watched was about aluminum cans and I don't even know why I clicked on the video in the first place but after watching it i fell in love. I have been going through and watching all of the engineer guy's videos because i absolutely love how everything is explained. I watch all sorts of videos on huge machines and how they work but I rarely retain any of the information but with these videos it always sticks. I don't know if that is because he explains it better or if its because he takes his time explaining it. I really like these videos and the community seems exceptionally nice as well which is really wierd for youtube. I subscribed and will always be looking out for new videos! Also i haven't read a good book in a while so does anyone have any suggestions?
I was very impressed with my first DLP but I didn't realize that I had TI to think for that technology, so my thanks go to you now that I know where my appreciation is due. 👍👍 And now you have me very intrigued as to the chemistry and how this resin functions...
Wow !! This was greater than discovery channel! Greeting from Mexico! Your videos are incredible! You save years ago with you "why cans are made like this" video . Thank you so much
You're back :D I'm really glad. I discovered your channel in the middle of your sabbatical and was crushed when I thought you had abandoned the channel.
Your Videos do not always have the most interesting topics but often the best explanations that should be easy to understand for everyone. Great educational material and always a pleasure to watch!
Ligatura it's funny how I may not have found the focus of a lot of his videos very interesting, but all of a sudden, I feel like certain things are the greatest invention in history... right until Bill releases his next video with the most important invention in history.
Thank you even though I had a decent crude idea of how they worked and some of the mechanics involved seeing it this way and how you broke it down really put it all into perspective. Much appreciated
The amazing bit, is that if something is small enough, it is not affected by motion as supplied by shaking etc. Application to other 'tiny things', although other forms of energy will affect them.
Great explanation of SLA printing. I'm glad that autodesk is creating competition in the desktop resin market. For a while I thought the form 2 would be the only one .
This is the most explanatory video on the subject I have ever seen.. Thank you very much for the extreme effort that went into making this video! Keep up the good work! This is very high quality content!!!
Great video Bill! I can tell you really put the effort into these to explain them well. The animations, highlighting, and editing are fantastic as well.
So glad this channel is not dead. I know we shouldn't expect regular videos but just knowing you are still active is good. All the best with your child
+Kobi Jenkins thank you. I am enjoying fatherhood a great deal.
Thank god, I thought that something bad happened to his child :/
these videos are amazing thanks so much!! complex amazing things explained so easy!
engineerguy- You look like Andrew Carlssin, a real self proclaimed time traveler who was interrogated by the FBI in 2003 after he had an impossibly perfect run of good luck with stock exchange that helped him turn $800 into hundreds of millions of dollars in a large streak of highly suspicious investments. The story goes that, Andrew Clarlssin confessed to the FBI in a 4 hour long interrogation that he was from about 240 years in the future and something about wanting to start a company in 2007. In exchange for his release he offered to reveal a cure for AIDS and the location of Osama bin laden who, in 2003 was still in hiding. Andrew Carlssin was arrested but a mysterious stranger paid his $1 million bail and he hasn't really been heard from since except supposedly in a phone call made years later
Belated congratulations!
I'm also delighted you are back!
i love your videos!
Same :)
Not anymore... :(
@@leozendo3500 why?
he gone
I'm glad you are back
I was about to write this exact comment till I saw yours
Same here, damn good to have you back.
It’s crazy how far resin printers have come since this video was made. Resin printers have gone through the same transformation as flat panel TVs, becoming bigger, better, way cheaper, and way more common over the years.
Hey Bill, nobody could have explained the DLP & SLA technologies as crisp and fast as you have. In just 12 minutes you have empowered me with the knowledge that many in the trade would not even have. A big thanks to you... Keep up the good work...
Welcome back! Fascinating video. Glad you mentioned the benchy. That boat has given me a lot of trouble in my forays into 3d printing ;)
Oh hey :D
Fancy seeing you here ^^
We missed you, Bill! I can't count how many times I rewatch your videos, and I'm excited for your book!
*_The difference between an engineerguy video and a Vsauce video is, you won't have an existential crises after an engineerguy video._*
This is so very true.
@@chrisedwards3866 ⚠️ God has said in the Quran:
🔵 { O mankind, worship your Lord, who created you and those before you, that you may become righteous - ( 2:21 )
🔴 [He] who made for you the earth a bed [spread out] and the sky a ceiling and sent down from the sky, rain and brought forth thereby fruits as provision for you. So do not attribute to Allah equals while you know [that there is nothing similar to Him]. ( 2:22 )
🔵 And if you are in doubt about what We have sent down upon Our Servant [Muhammad], then produce a surah the like thereof and call upon your witnesses other than Allah, if you should be truthful. ( 2:23 )
🔴 But if you do not - and you will never be able to - then fear the Fire, whose fuel is men and stones, prepared for the disbelievers.( 2:24 )
🔵 And give good tidings to those who believe and do righteous deeds that they will have gardens [in Paradise] beneath which rivers flow. Whenever they are provided with a provision of fruit therefrom, they will say, "This is what we were provided with before." And it is given to them in likeness. And they will have therein purified spouses, and they will abide therein eternally. ( 2:25 )
⚠️ Quran
Also Bill is not annoying.
I often get questions about DLP printers and I shall definitely share this excellent video. I'm very happy that my swan proved useful in your demonstration.
How wonderful to see you show up here: I like that little swan!
engineerguy is the first company you spoke about Arconic? They print aerospace parts. I just spent my summer interning there as a process engineer r
Feels good to have you back as the understanding sinks in. You are the best whether it is today, tomorrow, or next year...see ya then.
engineerguy is back with more content! Woop woop!
Could you do an episode about concrete? Not just the modern version but other forms that are used and have been used, perhaps.
+lazygamerz I have been thinking of that: I find it fascinating.
I used to work in a lab where we experimented with "monomolecular" concrete that used flyash and a chemical bonding agent. It was incredibly strong (8 times the compressive strength of regular concrete) and it was heat/acid proof.... however its main drawback was its viscosity... it couldnt be poured and was quick to cure.
Concrete would be fascinating; there's probably enough content on the subject for an entire series. I'd love to hear your explanation of the way different compositions have different trade-offs. Or some explanation of the recent attempts to make lighter-weight concrete, and more environmentally-friendly compositions, would be great too, as concrete is major source of CO2 emissions.
Material science is always amazing.
I wrote patent applications on 3D printing of gas turbine engine blades and blisks. Wish I had seen your video about five years ago. Your explanation is so well articulated, my gaad you are amazing! Thanks!
I'm a little bit interested in understanding how those micromirrors are constructed in the first place
The hinges are probably done in a similar fashion as transistors (I think there is an engineerguy video about that) but I have no idea how the aluminium is attached
Lempika Ben Krasnow from Applied Science did an excellent video about DLP a few years ago. Check out his channel
I think it is most likely the same production process used for CPU chips, EUV-lithography.
Check out machines like ASML Twinscan NXE.
See his video on phone accelerometer etching
No real knowledge, but I would hazard to quess that the mirror is actually attached as a single plate on top of the "forest" of posts. Then it is cut to pieces (probably with something like laser or stereolithography etching). Thus removing the need to place millions of tiny mirrors. Rather you place one big mirror layer and then section it.
I could listen to Bill talk all day, every day
Holy crap those things are cooler than I thought.
I don't know how more people don't watch this channel. I find myself constantly fascinated with your videos!
Great to have new engineerguy videos. Very informative and high quality as always.
It's so good to have you back Bill. Thanks for taking the time out of your busy life to explain these things to the world.
Very interesting. SLD printing immediately conjures the question of how to limit the amount of resin being cured. This is one answer I did not expect, which is why the tray moving had me surprised, but it makes perfect sense with your explanation.
Glad you're back!
I remember watching this back when it came out thinking wow this is so high tech and futuristic. Now I have a Elegoo Saturn 3d printer.
The research and production quality that goes into these videos is insane. Great pacing yet also packed with information.
First, congrats on having that youngster! We were "late life" parents and it worked out great. Next, thanks for your videos as they are excellent. We'll chase down your book about the airship.
Love these DMDs. I built a DLP projected two-photon lithography 3D printer a few years ago that allowed me to print sub 100 nm lines.
I love the opening when he just fades in behind the title. Like he just phases into existence to tell us about engineering but is not a part of our reality the rest of the time.
so many good youtubers leave never to be seen again. you were among the great martyrs. and now youre back. i cant believe it! i love this!!!
I hate when people say your dead these videos take a long time to make and I appreciate the work put into it thanks for these good videos ;)
This is probably the most detailed and most informative video I've seen about DLP 3D printers. Great to have you back Bill!
it's nice to see Mark Hamill making engineer videos again now that he's done filming episode 8
His explanation is so very calming..
Thank you, Bill. Your channel is always so thoughtful, thorough, and informative. It's a great service to all who wonder how and why things work the way they do!
Nice to see you back on the tubes, Bill. Your insight into every day marvels has been missed.
Still one of my favourite channels - such fascinating and understated topics
I know how FFF printers work and have built them myself, but had no idea about DLP. The level of detail you went into in this video was fantastic. It's great to hear from you again, best wishes to you and your family.
I find this channel absolutely fascinating. Thank you for the time you spend to accurately explain the workings of different objects that even us nitwits can understand.
You are very good at what you do. I don't know of any teacher, tv host, TH-cam channel, or person that has ever explained things as well as you do. Your graphics are perfectly done in a way to convey the ideas you are presenting. I'm just some guy on the Internet, but you should be paid by Science Channel to have your own show. No joke.
Glad you came back! Missed the great videos, no fuss or full of special effects, pure and great engineering
Impressive how tech changed through the years. Today’s printers are so much more simple and efficient. An led screen, a guiding screw and a building plate give us today a better result that printers at the time of the video. Amazing tech still.
These should be the kind of video that should millions of views. Great video
Wow, how I missed this channel, the level of quality and depth is awesome.
The resolution of that is insane. Another great production. Thanks!
This is the best channel ever and you are an amazing science communicator
I have intimate knowledge of the process, as I work with SLA/DLP printers, but I still took a great pleasure in watching this video.
I love my FDM printer, but this stereolithography technology is ridiculously amazing!
Wow Bill, you explained in simple manner. I wish i had mentor like you in my bachelors. Respect from India
Great video as always, congratulations on being a father, amazed that you still find time to do so much while being a parent
Happy to see you back! Here's to many more engineer guy episodes.
Superb. This guy needs a TV program on discovery or sci channel. What a wonderfully described process of applied science.
We missed you, welcome back!
he gone
Wow, when you come back, you come back with a bang! Awesome video!
I was going to link the applied science bid on DLP, but I see Bill already did. Thank you for your work my family and I enjoy every video you make!
Your videos are fascinating. It's like you know exactly what question I want to ask, and then you answer it right then and there. Absolutely fantastic content.
The first episode that i watched was about aluminum cans and I don't even know why I clicked on the video in the first place but after watching it i fell in love. I have been going through and watching all of the engineer guy's videos because i absolutely love how everything is explained. I watch all sorts of videos on huge machines and how they work but I rarely retain any of the information but with these videos it always sticks. I don't know if that is because he explains it better or if its because he takes his time explaining it. I really like these videos and the community seems exceptionally nice as well which is really wierd for youtube. I subscribed and will always be looking out for new videos! Also i haven't read a good book in a while so does anyone have any suggestions?
I’ve got a elegelu Mars, I already know resin 3-D printing pretty well but I watch this video because I like the way you explain the cans😅
Welcome back Bill! Really missed your videos. I recently got an FDM printer, and it's so much fun printing stuff out. Thanks for the video!
Thank god for people like Bill
Wow, you describe this with such beautiful simplicity.
I missed you a lot Bill ! Thanks for coming back, looking forward to seeing what's next (:
I was very impressed with my first DLP but I didn't realize that I had TI to think for that technology, so my thanks go to you now that I know where my appreciation is due. 👍👍
And now you have me very intrigued as to the chemistry and how this resin functions...
Using this printer was a component of the final project for ME170 CAD class in 2001 at UIUC!
Wow !! This was greater than discovery channel! Greeting from Mexico! Your videos are incredible! You save years ago with you "why cans are made like this" video . Thank you so much
You're back :D I'm really glad. I discovered your channel in the middle of your sabbatical and was crushed when I thought you had abandoned the channel.
Welcome back Bill, glad to see your videos again!
Your Videos do not always have the most interesting topics but often the best explanations that should be easy to understand for everyone. Great educational material and always a pleasure to watch!
Ligatura it's funny how I may not have found the focus of a lot of his videos very interesting, but all of a sudden, I feel like certain things are the greatest invention in history... right until Bill releases his next video with the most important invention in history.
Glad this channel isn't dead
Good to see you again, Bill.
I'm glad to see you making videos again, Bill. Also, congrats on being a dad!
Thank you even though I had a decent crude idea of how they worked and some of the mechanics involved seeing it this way and how you broke it down really put it all into perspective. Much appreciated
Right into the video, no nonsense. You really deliver great videos. Glad to see you are back.
One of the best places to get knowledge about tech!
Amazing explanation of a complex machine to actually make it sound understandable - superb stuff!
This thing will be a collector’s item, for sure
These videos area always so damnn informative. These DLP projectors are becomming more and more common but sadly still expensive.
I'm always excited to see a new engineerguy episode. Great job Bill.
So glad you are back Bill!
The amazing bit, is that if something is small enough, it is not affected by motion as supplied by shaking etc. Application to other 'tiny things', although other forms of energy will affect them.
You are a shining beacon of high quality content.
It's great to see you again
I always wonder how these kind of 3d printers works. Finally a good explanation!
Definitely missed these videos
you have a fabulous narrating voice. I'd take your class of whatever topic.
Excellent video. Welcome back Bill. Missed you.
Just started binging this channel (again) a few days ago and I'm glad I did else I probably would have missed these new uploads.
Missed your videos sir. So glad to see you are back!
> The printer featured is an Ember printer, manufactured originally by Autodesk, but now an open source project.
Nice!
You are really great at explaining things in super understandable way!
What an extremely well written descriptive video. Kept to the point of the technology behind 3d printing while elaborating on key elements. Thanks.
This is absolutely fascinating technology! And presented flawlessly as always, Bill.
Great explanation of SLA printing. I'm glad that autodesk is creating competition in the desktop resin market. For a while I thought the form 2 would be the only one .
+rice9221 alas they discontinued the ember printer
Really enjoyed this video. Thank you.
This is the most explanatory video on the subject I have ever seen.. Thank you very much for the extreme effort that went into making this video! Keep up the good work! This is very high quality content!!!
This is really fascinating and I'm delighted you're back!
Bill is nothing but 100% class.
Engineer Guy IS BACK!!!
Be welcome again, and thank you for the quality content.
Great video! Thorough, and full of information, yet concise.
We missed you!
Amazing. I learned more about 3d printing in 12 mins than I ever thought I would. Thanks and keep up with the good work
Great video Bill! I can tell you really put the effort into these to explain them well. The animations, highlighting, and editing are fantastic as well.
saw many videos abut this but your explanation is excellent
Thank god you're back bill.