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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 21 ส.ค. 2024
- Follow along with Sam from Shaper HQ as he demonstrates best practices for cutting custom foam inserts for your limited edition Shaper Customizable Systainer. This video includes fixturing suggestions and cut specs for cutting foam with Origin, along with pro tips to maximize your SYS 1’s storage capacity and turn it into your all-in-one kit to store all the components of your new Shaper Workstation
You can find the individual component cut files on ShaperHub here: hub.shapertool...
and you can find the entire insert layout, ready to go, here: hub.shapertool...
Make sure you upload your own configurations to ShaperHub's brand new Systainer Insert category so we can keep iterating together!
Origin + Workstation = The complete cutting system from Shaper
Order yours at store-us.shape...
Origin is now available in the US, Canada and Europe! Units ship the first business day after an order is placed
Shaper Workstation is now available throughout North America and Europe! Order now to outfit your shop with the complete Shaper System of Origin + Workstation
#shapermade #shaperorigin #shaperworkstation
Shaper Origin + Workstation combine computer-guided accuracy with hand-held familiarity.
Cut with unparalleled precision, flexibility and efficiency.
Learn more at www.shapertool...
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I see a lot of people having problems with their Conventional Cutting when it comes to the non-collapsed shapes such as the bit slot lines. To be able to go back and cut in the other direction of the line you will have to: Start at the bottom of the line and follow the walking ants all the way up. Once you are at the really top of the line, you will have to hold in the Auto button to force Origin to return back down.
What a great way to get us all licking our chops over accessories!
I used these plans to outfit my shaper sustainer hardware kit and it works perfect. Really great job putting it together 👍🏼
Excellent! Cant wait to get my workstation!
Great video, thanks. Now you just need to start selling the systainer foam inlays, so that we can create inlays for other sustainers as well. Most of us will not have more than one shaper systainer at the moment.
Good idea!
Was going to ask precisely this question. Will Shaper start selling foam blanks?
The Systainer.Store sells various foam inserts for Tanos sustainers. There are other dealers as well. They don't carry this exact insert, but they could look into getting it.
Very satisfying.
I was also going to ask what the name of this foam type is? Would love to use it for more storage!
Ok i have the Systainer and used the files which work great.. The big question is where do i get the same foam to use in my tool chest. I see the Shaper is such a valuable tool for making my workshop neat but need to find the right foam.
For future reference:
23:04 Flipping foam and reversing the cut
Could you tell us exactly what kind of foam is this High density closed cell foam Probably but i’m looking for a exact name how many lb. Density is it ? Code or other names for it ?
In the live session, Joe from Shaper said cross-linked polyethylene and if I recall correctly he said 4.5lb.
Wait, how to you get this limited edition customizable systainer??
Great video! Absolutely love these tips + tutorials!
I'm wondering, though:
1) Why bother placing a strip of Shaper tape at the near/closest edge of the stock, and another 6" back from that? AFAICT, if the Origin is mostly/always facing "back" (directly away from the near edge of the workspace), those bits of tape will almost never be in the camera's FOV. My first inclination would have been to omit them.
2) The layout of the tape seems systematically closer together near the back of the work area, and further and further apart as you work your way toward the near field (where the operator stands). Is that intentional? From other things Shaper folks have said, I'd have kept the spacing even at 3" or 4" throughout the camera-visible part of the work area.
Oops, nvm, didn't notice the segment at about 3:20 where you discussed both of those questions.
Still, the benefit of "less blurriness in the raster scan in the near field" seems a bit vague to me. As to the "cleaner and easier-to-perform Add-to-Scan operation" motivation, in this project, it's not clear why one would want/need to Add-to-Scan.
I'm just here to say..... so want my vertical workstation!!! waiting!!! Gaah!!! I'm just this way because I love you. Oh and... FOUR BY TWO??? you crazy people... Never heard that before. 2x4 maaaan
Based on accent and metric, it may be the way they say it in other locales.
And while I'm at it: what are all these accessories? There's several I don't find on the Shaper store pages.
Your description of climb cut vs conventional cut is excellent. I'm not at all clear about how you actually performed one vs the other. I would love the ability to choose a climb cut when applicable. Could you please provide a better explanation on that?
Just follow the arrow. It will lead you up and down the cut both ways.
Where do we get this workstation accessories Systainer kit?
Awesome...thanks!
Great stuff. Here’s a detailed Shaper/Festool question.. it looks as though you’re controlling the dust collection via the Bluetooth collar on the extraction hose - do you have the Origin connected to the power outlet of the CT Midi (etc) or to a separate power supply? If I connect my Origin to the CT Mini, then it triggers suction even in ‘standby’ mode and the Bluetooth collar doesn’t influence the extractor on/off!
tl;dr: Connect Origin directly into a power source, not the dust collector.
[longer] The automatic outlets on dust collectors are designed for tools that consume zero power when they are not active. When the attached tool's motor turns on, the vacuum detects the increase in current draw and turns on the dust extraction. Because Origin has an inbuilt computer that is always running, even when the spindle is not, plugging Origin into the dust collector's outlet will result in constant current draw from that outlet. This will turn the vacuum on because it is designed to turn on whenever it senses current draw. For this reason, we recommend plugging origin directly into a wall outlet or power strip.
Shaper Hmm, it doesn’t turn my CT36 on until I power on the router. Does that mean I’m okay to power Origin through the CT36?
I noticed with Humbolt that probes are now counted 1 - 2 and 3.
It. looks like you used the standard bit. What is the spindle speed you recommend? I can't wait to customize mine, and to get my Shaper Workstation.
Fantastic! All info setting info is in this video.
I never considered being able to cut foam with the Origin.
Now you know!
I noticed that the design I am not able to pocket out the clamps to the upper left? ( not part of the design file?)
Can one use it for relatively detailed ingraving on the foam, carve the tool name or number?
W A N T !
I have a couple of questions … type of foam? And spinal speed that doesn’t melt the foam?
That's Kaizen foam, you can find spindle speed recommendations based on your chosen bit here:
support.shapertools.com/hc/en-us/sections/6941232347547-Specialty-Router-Bits?
@@Shapertools Thank you so much!
What bit was used here? Was it especially for foam?
I have the sustainer box, foam etc. Where do I get the software to load in my shaper?
At what speed (rpm) are you cutting the foam and what bit?
Spindle speed of 5 is usually sufficient and a downcut bit will provide the best results. Upcut works as well but can leave a bit of fuzz at the top of the cut.
I would like to test the machine :D
It os possibile To download the file svg somewhere?
How do I order another foam -insert?
Oh my he said 4*2
Is it possible to buy this Shaper Systainer or is it included with the Workstation?
This is a special-edition customizable Shaper Systainer with limited availability, but we're considering offering it again eventually.
you don't say in the video which router you are using, and what is that cnc gizmo on the front of the router?, as a "shaper" is an industrial quality router table with a permanently fixed spindle, guides, etc. as an example a "MARTIN" shaper.
"Shaper Origin"
I got a good laugh out of that one. I have a vintage Martin shaper inherited from the previous homeowner. No idea why they named the company Shaper. For that matter, why isn’t Festool called Investool.
In the video, you simply reverse direction your cutting to get the best edge. When I try this, SO lifts the bit and will not allow the cut in the reverse direction. What did I miss?
Howard Shpegel follow the arrow one way and it will reverse to go back the other way.
Did that work for you I have the same thing happening
@@mhurlburt44 No. Never did figure it out but results were excellent anyway so not too worried.
@@hshpegel I finally got an Origin and cut my foam and encountered this a few times. While I was trying to finish as expediently and as accurately as possible I did forge ahead so I did not do a lot of imperical testing on the "WHY?". My gut tells me it may have been a lack of tape in a given area so direction got confused. The tape health meter was half in the black and should have been good but this is my pure guess.
My observation on the couple slots that did this... just go with it. Hit auto, see the direction it wants to go, follow it. When you reach the end, it reverses and so do you. Then at the end of that slot, finish in the middle somewhere. Worked pretty well for me. I did a custom insert using Sam and Dr. BuckyLab and added some of my own items. The only gotchas I had were on the Doctor's vertical support bar squares. They got treated as guides and the cutting direction ended up being the wrong way so fuzzy. Other than that, all was good.
For anyone who encounters an issue with making the Shaper cut in both directions, I too had the same issue and it’s neither described in the video nor did anyone at Shaper answer the question as far as I can see. The solution: when you just single click the green button the cutter will be in an auto mode. It’s trying to keep you from making mistakes. Instead, click the green button then once your bit is in the material, hold it down. You’ll notice that you get a green outline around your cut ring and you’ll be able to force the machine to cut in either direction and it will not retract.
what is the link for the file please?
Hello,
you can find these files here: hub.shapertools.com/search?categories=systainer-inserts
@@Shapertools I selected the link and did a search for systainer and found the file.
Workstation to left, rolls of tape to right, didn’t SO see them and get “confused”?
No, Origin did not get confused. These two tape fields are not part of the same scan. And even if they were, they are not moving relative to one another. I hope this helps clarify.