in terms of shear output probably not but having one person be in charge of assembly for a unit eliminates lot delays between stations, and reduces chances of mistakes you also eliminate transportation costs with moving pieces between stations, and the potential storage delays that comes with it
It certainly doesn't, but building a proper assembly line for such products is not an alternative to begin with, production volumes and level on customizations is just not compatible with that approach. This cell manufacturing idea is not trying to contrast with assembly line, it's trying to contrast with more traditional workshop where highly skilled electricians and mechanists interpret engineering documentation that defines the end result but not the process and assemble the entire thing from start to finish while figuring out on the go in which order and how to do everything. Here the process is already figured out so you can get an unskilled laborer to follow the instructions like in an assembly line, but the work area is organized more like a normal workshop.
With 50 products they can't have 50 lines so i see the point. That would be the most important thing to emphasize. Lastly, motivated employees and competitive market sound like irrelevant subjects.
This seems pretty unbelievable. Sure the computer goes through it all step by step but how can they possibly outpace a industrial machine like Foxconn? It just doesn't seem feasible
interesting mix. I would have thought that having multiple workstations would be better, as you would be able to increase the throughput rate, reduce idle equipment, and reduce training costs. Is this actually cost-effective for the company?
3年あとでこのビデオまた見ている
まだ心をとらえる
すごいは日本😅
Excellent system, I would not get bored as quickly building a whole machine, but I would in an assembly line.
Astonishing
No way this can beat assembly line productivity.
those are high end $$$$ products
in terms of shear output probably not
but having one person be in charge of assembly for a unit eliminates lot delays between stations, and reduces chances of mistakes
you also eliminate transportation costs with moving pieces between stations, and the potential storage delays that comes with it
It certainly doesn't, but building a proper assembly line for such products is not an alternative to begin with, production volumes and level on customizations is just not compatible with that approach. This cell manufacturing idea is not trying to contrast with assembly line, it's trying to contrast with more traditional workshop where highly skilled electricians and mechanists interpret engineering documentation that defines the end result but not the process and assemble the entire thing from start to finish while figuring out on the go in which order and how to do everything. Here the process is already figured out so you can get an unskilled laborer to follow the instructions like in an assembly line, but the work area is organized more like a normal workshop.
With 50 products they can't have 50 lines so i see the point. That would be the most important thing to emphasize. Lastly, motivated employees and competitive market sound like irrelevant subjects.
For hitech quality goods, this thing might work. However, I would put a chair around the employe.
What part presentation machine is that at 0:26, 0:58, and 1:57? Is that commercially available?
Did you ever find out what those machines were?
@@stephensikorski7619 nope, never did. I just figured it must have been homemade. Do you know?
This seems pretty unbelievable. Sure the computer goes through it all step by step but how can they possibly outpace a industrial machine like Foxconn? It just doesn't seem feasible
interesting mix. I would have thought that having multiple workstations would be better, as you would be able to increase the throughput rate, reduce idle equipment, and reduce training costs. Is this actually cost-effective for the company?
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Id love to work here
MADE IN JAPAN
This just sounds like a high tech sweat shop
Why do you say that?
I though of the game
You must be tired and we thank you. NOW GET YOUR ASS MOVING AND ASSEMBLE THE NEXT MACHINE! WHAT DO YOU THINK THIS IS, AMERICA?
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