The sure have. They are a massive improvement over the old auto darkening hoods. Foe me the biggest improvement is the light state. Thanks for you comment, I am glad you found it helpful.
I find myself reaching for the miller any time I want to tack or tig weld something. Light state is better and easier to change the outer lens. But I noticed a bit of dust gets behind the outer lens. So if you do a lot of polishing or grinding in your shop this can be a pain. I have a full review on both at www.weldingempire.com
@1:43 you stated the switching time is faster than a Lincoln 3350 which I believe is incorrect. Miller Infinity = 1/20,000 sec. and the Lincoln Viking 3350 = 1/25,000 sec. Thanks for the video.
@@weldingempire I am trying to decide between the Lincoln 3350 and the Miller Infinity. I think I have almost convinced myself that the Miller is the way to go for me, I’m just a bit worried about the hood flip up and down locking mechanism. With it being a heavier hood and appears to only use one side to hold the hood up or hold it at the set angle when lowered has me thinking it might weaken or break relatively easily. Any words of comfort in that area? I forget how long you say you’ve had yours
@@thh4584 Yeah, Mainly between 24 to 29 volts with MIG and 28 volts for flux core. I use around a 30 lb spool of wire every 2 days. So it gets hammered. But it has not let me down once.
Thanks for watching people. Especially you who is reading this comment. This is a quick run through of the Miller Digital Infinity welding helmet.
Best review I’ve found for the infinity.
Thanks, I am glad you found it helpful. It's a great hood.
I love my digital Infinity, been using it for 2.5 years. It is kinda heavy on the neck first week or so but after that its very comfortable.
Yeah, it's a great hood. Thanks for the comment . How have you found the headgear after that time?
@@weldingempire its comfortable and hugs my head perfectly. The large view port is also awesome
Wha? So those arc shots were through the digital infinity helmet? Holy cow welding helmets have come a long way!
The sure have. They are a massive improvement over the old auto darkening hoods. Foe me the biggest improvement is the light state. Thanks for you comment, I am glad you found it helpful.
Thanks for the video. How does it compare to the Lincoln 3350? Which one does you find better?
So, out of the Miller, the Lincoln and the Esab which do you like best and why? Which is the clearest?
Hey Andrew, I find myself grabbing the Miller for most of my Tig welding jobs. I like the light state.
how would you compare this to the Viking 3350?
I find myself reaching for the miller any time I want to tack or tig weld something. Light state is better and easier to change the outer lens. But I noticed a bit of dust gets behind the outer lens. So if you do a lot of polishing or grinding in your shop this can be a pain. I have a full review on both at www.weldingempire.com
thanks for the review and check your audio levels, had to crank my volume hear you on this video
@1:43 you stated the switching time is faster than a Lincoln 3350 which I believe is incorrect. Miller Infinity = 1/20,000 sec. and the Lincoln Viking 3350 = 1/25,000 sec. Thanks for the video.
And no stickers, don't know why that bothers me so much. Great upload
Cheers Charles, most people didn't appreciate my sense of humour. I'm glad you found it helpful. Did you get the Miller hood?
@@weldingempire yep! And glad I did. Thanks
“Click dislike twice if you didn’t like the video” ....hilarious!!😂🤣
Hey Justin, Cheers man. Cheers for the comment. Are you looking at the Miller hood?
@@weldingempire I am trying to decide between the Lincoln 3350 and the Miller Infinity. I think I have almost convinced myself that the Miller is the way to go for me, I’m just a bit worried about the hood flip up and down locking mechanism. With it being a heavier hood and appears to only use one side to hold the hood up or hold it at the set angle when lowered has me thinking it might weaken or break relatively easily. Any words of comfort in that area? I forget how long you say you’ve had yours
1st comment!
why did you use the Lincoln 3350 hood when the review was about the miller infinity
@@victorvieira7591 so that he could put the camera inside the helmet that we are trying to see out of.
This guy might kill me of boredom
ProTip: watch this video with the sound off, so you don't have to listen to that ridiculous "ekcent".
All these reviews are shown with TIG but how does this hold up with MIG.
I use the Digital Infinity at work for over a year now. It is excellent. I have replaced the batteries twice in the last three years.
@@weldingempire was that heavy mig use?
@@thh4584 Yeah, Mainly between 24 to 29 volts with MIG and 28 volts for flux core. I use around a 30 lb spool of wire every 2 days. So it gets hammered. But it has not let me down once.