@@D1S0- I am pretty sure that if you work your hands out like that, then you would be put in a certain group that is sometimes looked down upon. As I believe, you aren’t supposed to squeeze very hard.
@@ButterfatFarmsI was the CTO of a robotics company for a few years. We made robots to handle computer wafers mostly, but we partnered with a well-known huge robot company that made industrial robots, some much larger than the one in this video. You would be amazed how quickly they stop if they sense an obsticle. They monitor the back-emf on the motors among other things. I sometimes demoed our robots by shoving a raw frankfurter into a pinch point when the machine was flying. It stopped without putting a dent on the weenie. Nevertheless, when a company proposed a project to use it for inserting hair plugs, I declined. Too much red tape.
@@ZacabebOTG something something blood coming out of your ears. The dilapidated part of Portal 2 always gave me a super uneasy feeling and I don't know why. Felt like someone was always watching for some reason.
Oh man, they missed a classic gag, when he is out of site in the wings, replace him with a dummy dressed in the same clothes and catapult the dummy to the other side, where the man reappears all disheveled.
That’s what American comedians would do, but imho the “shock” would take the gag over the top in an attempt to make it funnier and kind of destroy the humor of the sales pitch of death.
No I've bought two at that price with controllers, with regards to the safety if you understand how these things are designed it will only be unsafe if it's programmed to be unsafe so if you program in right and it fails it will just stop!
I think choosing someone with long hair was genius! it really shows the motion and the flow of the person. I don't know if it's on purpose but it just works 😂☑️
@@LimitedWard oh yeah, and they're programmed in real time usually, really scary when you know you could accidentally throw someone across a room by pressing enter 😅
@@seansmith2112 no, you're misunderstanding me, yeah in the vid someone is most likely holding the pendant off stage and giving preprogrammed commands via the hmi, but in industry when you're programming these on an assembly line they're programmed using symbolic interpreted languages, meaning you can modify the code during execution. Literally the arm could be in the middle of assembling something and you can accidentally download instead of upload (common accident) and cause the arm to throw shit across the room lol.
ABB uses a function called safemove, its a dedicated intrinsic safe controller inside the control cabinet to ensure that the robot stays on its programmed path and configured safety zones, if the robot makes a mistake, safemove cuts power from the servodrives (2 series contactors) and applies the brakes, safemove is PLr D certified which is a very high safety rating, this makes the change off failure with a accident almost impossible, it requires a brake test every 600 running hours
I love this routine, but it's crazy scary. That machine could rip the guy in half. Burning trapeze artists and chainsaw jugglers step aside, we have a new daredevil in town.
I like to imagine the robot arm as the guys roommate, and they're always having disagreements about what to watch on the TV so the robot just throws the guy out of the seat, so it can watch whatever it wants.
I’ve seen these robots before. They’re capable of bending sheet metal like paper, grasping and carrying hundreds of pounds of material from one point to another so fast your eyes can barely track them, and holding that material perfectly still while other tools and robots bend, weld, and shape it. And this man is using it to throw him around in a chair.
And I work near them every night. Part of our PPE is a padlock to look out the cage so the robots can't be started while we are working inside, near the robots.
One great little touch would be to add a quick shake at the very end, to imply it dumping you out backstage. Then have the arm wave to the audience. An excellent performance all around!
At the end when the arm moved the person out of view they could have put a doll with the same clothing as the actor and had it thrown violently to the other side of the room. If it was done really quick with dimmer lights and with the voice acting along to being thrown i think most people would be sold on the trick at least for a split second. You could even have the actor run around backstage and come out the other side selling the illusion they where actually thrown!
It's truly amazing how humans can make anything into some form of entertainment. Especially in our age of technology. Really good performance. Loved it
I used to work for a major cell phone manufacturer. We got one of these 6-axis robot arms for loading phones into test assemblies. When the Siemens engineers were done calibrating it they turned it over to the factory techops guys for programming it to load phones and left. The first thing we did was to take all the safety shields off of it's cage and then have it throw phones across the factory (probably a good 150ft) to another engineer holding a trash bin. It was glorious and terrifying at the same time because the thing could rotate at 35mph and kill you in the blink of an eye. It was probably 1/4 the size of the one he's using here.
I´m actually impressed how strong this guy is - also all those quick and sudden movements could be painfull for spine (after all, those things are incredibly strong and it doesn´t even seemed the sudden movement was dampened).
This is truly a one of a kind type of performance. It was good acting, some high risk stunts that take a lot of strength, a great sense of humor and an incredible piece of technology. 10/10
Thank you for the healthy laughters! Dedicated this on FB to a guy with stage IV cancer, on LinkedIn to a guy fighting ageism and on Twitter to all needing a bright smile to top their day!
@@DoctorNemmo I got kicked out of the house of tomorrow at epcot. The tour guide was explaining how EVERYTHING, like lights, phones, door/window locks were all connected via the internet. I asked what happens when a hacker takes you hostage amd you cannot call out or leave, while they are roasting or freezing them to death. Yeah tour group turned on the guy and I was blamed for a legit question of concern. 10/10 would do it again
@@masterenos Nice. There are plenty of things which should not have internet connectivity, but if someone makes them and people buy them.... its gonna happen.
I used to work on ABB robots. There were steel cages around them for a reason. When the program or motor axis crashed and you tried to recover the robot anything was possible within its range of motion. Seen one smash the safety cage and some of the electrical conduit. We rerouted the electrical but left the damaged pieces in place to show new employees why you never get in the cage with the bot.
I've always wanted to build my own rollercoaster simulator using one of these things only thing is... they're sooo dangerous... I used to work with them, the full sized ones... anyone who says they don't make mistakes just hasn't worked around them long enough... one day while running the production line, I heard a huge crash and the error klaxon buzzing, I turned around to see my big yellow robot buddy had got his head stuck in some steel supports... no Idea how it happened, it was programmed to lift out and then turn... instead it decided to turn as it was lifting out and crashed big time, breaking a piece of welded box section and its accompanying 45 degree support, straight off the backplate of the robot head, then finally came to rest with the backplate wedged up against the support structure... I took manual control to pull the head out and take it back to maintenance position, fortunately we had some spare parts as it had completely torn off one side of the gripper head, and those were not weak parts, they were German made heavy duty industrial parts I worked there for several years, the robot must have completed at least a million cycles during my time running the production line, and this happened only once on one robot... I was running two robots, two clay mixers, an extruder, a pneumatic cutter, a rotating hydraulic press, a storage gripper, a stacking gripper, a hydraulic loading car, a dryer, an engobe effect waterfall coating station, a carousel, about 15 different transfer belts and a kiln... all by myself for the most part... I was 1 of 1 people in that factory that could run that production line as it was supposed to be run (and very underpaid now that I look back) anyway my point is, out of all that equipment, the robots were actually incredibly reliable... it was a one in several million chance that they would go wrong... but with their speed, manoeuvrability, strength and reach... I definitely wouldn't like to be near one when they do! they are also capable of throwing things outside of safety zones which is much more likely, incorrectly aligned products would sometimes be pelted at the safety fence and large pieces of dry clay would often make it over the fence
@@MikeC-ps1tc yeah. And one reaction second is plenty enough for this guy to be dead. There is a reason these robots have to be installed in cages where it stops when you open the door.
It's not even allowed to use a Industrial Robot in this fashion. They come without a CE mark and have to be installed and inspected in a safe invironmant (e.g. with a protective fence etc.) to be legally used.
The person using this robot is not just anyone. It's one of the world best acrobats ever with 20 years of physical and stunt training. Dealing with risk assessment at any minute IS his job. The all act had a very safe procedure. It's made to look dangerous, but every second has been analysed. It is far less dangerous than taking your car to work :)
To put the OSHA Comments into perspective; this did start a bit of a controversy because it was a grey area of which ruleset to follow. The theatre classed it as stage machinery and followed said safety ruleset. The governing agency judged that the robot should fall under the same safety routines as if it was used in industry, making physical interaction with it impossible and thus putting an stop to the act. This was appealed in court, which judged the theatres safety procedures to be adequate and thus overruled the "OSHA" ruling. Edit: I should mention that if you go to the first link in the description you have the complete one hour long act, with more robot shenanigans ;)
Working with robots for car factories, I very love your show. Very funny and impressive acrobatic performance from you. Love it. It looks like an ABB irb 6700 isn't it ?
What's amazing is that the time at 1:05 where he doesn't leave the chair vs the time at 0:39 where he does get 'thrown', the robot is doing the exact same movement at the exact same speed. It's amazing how much acting is being combined into this to make it look more dangerous than it actually is. IT's very much up to the performer to choose whether he looks like he's being thrown or holding on. It's also not really doing any super fast movements. They're all very determined, but exaggerated. E.g. at 2:30 where he's spinning around loads.... but the robot is stopped and he's only a foot off the ground, or at 0:33 where he's very much exaggerating how much the robot is 'throwing' him forward. I'm more amazed that they managed to bolt this thing down to the stage though. Usually you'd want some big concrete slab to have this anchored into! Usually stages are suspended over some form of sub-stage area (Where you'd drop a trapdoor into).
Some people have an amazing ability to come up with these ideas and concepts. I personally was only blessed with the ability to build what others imagine. I am not a creative person at all, which is an attribute that would come in handy seeing as I can build just about anything. So my creations are usually a product of an idea that someone else had. It sucks in a way. Having the skill to build what you want or need is no small thing, but how great would it be if I also had the creative spirit to envision that which I am building. I guess no one gets it all.
They missed a prime opportunity to record the first ever "robot pulls chair from underneath human" gag
Next time
There is also the gag of moving the chair one chair width over.
@@swebounce don't keep the world awaiting greatness 😉
The robot is the chair and the chair is the robot's head.
i was waiting on that but didnt happen haha
My guy got some grip strength.
You know how he got it? 😆
Maybe the seat is a one giant suction cup?
@@D1S0- I am pretty sure that if you work your hands out like that, then you would be put in a certain group that is sometimes looked down upon. As I believe, you aren’t supposed to squeeze very hard.
@@mr.simple5586 what? Who cares how much one exercizes their hands, also its not as hard to hold on the chair like that
@@mr.simple5586 I was simply making a joke that obviously flew by your head. I guess your username describes you better than you think.
That throw into the wings is so satisfying
Thanks!!!
@@swebounce Amazing work, stay safe
Yeah using it as the thumbnail was a great idea, I clicked so fast and I was not disappointed
Y e e t
Wings?
Time stamp?
edit: a wings is side of the stage.
0:38
Safety engineer is sweating profusely
3 OSHA officials have had an aneurysm, 4 have had a stroke and they all have had a heart attack
Lol my thought exactly, pretend dangerous gag poses very real danger.
One part of me was impressed by the robot, another was terrified at what it could do
Go look what they have wearing in desing glass manufacturing sites! 😮😵
In one of the articles on the act they state there are 2 people with e stop power in the wings as well as a human operator timing the key movements.
I can’t even imagine the insurance paperwork. “You’re gonna use the robot for WHAT?!”
Lmao, oh damn. I didnt think of that. But if this was in the US, OSHA would of had a triple aneurysm/stroke/heart attack
This act almost got prohibited by law in fact, they had to go through a long and complicated process to be allowed to perform it.
Robots are routinely used for surgery on humans. A friend of mine makes surgical scissors and scalpels for robots.
@@JiveDadson surgery robots can't lift 3 tons and bend steel.
@@ButterfatFarmsI was the CTO of a robotics company for a few years. We made robots to handle computer wafers mostly, but we partnered with a well-known huge robot company that made industrial robots, some much larger than the one in this video. You would be amazed how quickly they stop if they sense an obsticle. They monitor the back-emf on the motors among other things. I sometimes demoed our robots by shoving a raw frankfurter into a pinch point when the machine was flying. It stopped without putting a dent on the weenie. Nevertheless, when a company proposed a project to use it for inserting hair plugs, I declined. Too much red tape.
Aperture Science thanks you for testing the new Chair.
Your comment put me on a nostalgic rollercoaster. Now I want to throw a chair in a fire pit.
Please do not leave behind blood or any other bodily fluids in the chair, as that is not part of the test protocol.
@@ZacabebOTG something something blood coming out of your ears.
The dilapidated part of Portal 2 always gave me a super uneasy feeling and I don't know why. Felt like someone was always watching for some reason.
👌
*Aperture sitting device
Oh man, they missed a classic gag, when he is out of site in the wings, replace him with a dummy dressed in the same clothes and catapult the dummy to the other side, where the man reappears all disheveled.
Yeah. I was thinking similar.
Have the guy just smash the ground and to heterogeneous things!
I was exactly expecting that when it went behind the curtain at the end ! 😳
That’s what American comedians would do, but imho the “shock” would take the gag over the top in an attempt to make it funnier and kind of destroy the humor of the sales pitch of death.
Yeah, it needs a climax.
I was expecting an entirely different person to come out.
"Hmm I don't like you, I want a refund"
Me and the bois: ok guys, I know what we're doing for talent night. We just need a multi million dollar robot
They're actually weirdly affordable... This one is about $75k. It's pretty amazing value given the work they perform....
Or £700 if you get a second hand one. You do the conversation...
@@stephenblant yeah, but at that price it usually comes bare and without a controll system
@@stephenblant plus do you want to risk what could potentially be your life on a second hand machine that is being sold for 10% it's original value...
No I've bought two at that price with controllers, with regards to the safety if you understand how these things are designed it will only be unsafe if it's programmed to be unsafe so if you program in right and it fails it will just stop!
What a joy. I love the clowning and personification of the robot arm. I would have jumped at the chance to act in that. So good! Bravo.
Thank you!!!
@@swebounce consider yourself, as a whole, my favorite celebrity.
Don't remember asking
@@joewilson2175 I don’t remember asking for your opinion
@@joewilson2175 who tf are you?
I think choosing someone with long hair was genius! it really shows the motion and the flow of the person. I don't know if it's on purpose but it just works 😂☑️
I grew the hair just for that show.
@@swebounce true commitment 🙏
@@swebounce You grew hair, trained, bought an industrial robot... damn.
Yes, long hair are perfect to get tangled into gears.
Seriously dude, it scared the crap out of me.
@@OcrimIlle lol i definitely see how it could become something out of final destination pretty quickly
All fun and games till it turns you upside down and slams you into the concrete
Yeah that robot could easily turn him into human juice if it malfunctioned.
@@LimitedWard oh yeah, and they're programmed in real time usually, really scary when you know you could accidentally throw someone across a room by pressing enter 😅
@@xxportalxx. I'm pretty sure they're pre-programmed.... No way someone is telling it exactly what to do in real time...
@@seansmith2112 no, you're misunderstanding me, yeah in the vid someone is most likely holding the pendant off stage and giving preprogrammed commands via the hmi, but in industry when you're programming these on an assembly line they're programmed using symbolic interpreted languages, meaning you can modify the code during execution. Literally the arm could be in the middle of assembling something and you can accidentally download instead of upload (common accident) and cause the arm to throw shit across the room lol.
ABB uses a function called safemove, its a dedicated intrinsic safe controller inside the control cabinet to ensure that the robot stays on its programmed path and configured safety zones, if the robot makes a mistake, safemove cuts power from the servodrives (2 series contactors) and applies the brakes, safemove is PLr D certified which is a very high safety rating, this makes the change off failure with a accident almost impossible, it requires a brake test every 600 running hours
I love this routine, but it's crazy scary. That machine could rip the guy in half. Burning trapeze artists and chainsaw jugglers step aside, we have a new daredevil in town.
I love that!!!
Agreed, I work with electronics, and juggle chainsaws, and this terrifies me.
Why not combine :D
I'd definitely want a guy in the wings with his hand on the emergency stop.
Well the robot it's programmed to do as required it's not like it could get conscious and decide yo torn apart the human... I hope...
I like to imagine the robot arm as the guys roommate, and they're always having disagreements about what to watch on the TV so the robot just throws the guy out of the seat, so it can watch whatever it wants.
When engineering meets reality :) What if your roomate came back with a bigger robot?
Can we all appreciate this smooth af landing at 2:30 ??
That was glorious !
imo that was too rough to even come close
Impressive. I haven't seen a performance to combine a production robot, comedy and acrobatics in one :D amazing.
Thank you.
@@swebounce Thank you! That was so entertaining.
The robot will look back to this moment with nostalgia. "Remember, the fun we had with these little creatures?"
Lol
I read that with a GLaDOS voice
Aperature Science: "We do what we must, because we can".
Damn, all these references make me wanna go back. Again.
For the good of all of us
Except the ones who are dead
@@SorisMusic But theres no sense crying over every mistake
@@lostalifegaming We just keep on trying 'til we run out of cake
@@SorisMusic And the science gets done
I’ve seen these robots before. They’re capable of bending sheet metal like paper, grasping and carrying hundreds of pounds of material from one point to another so fast your eyes can barely track them, and holding that material perfectly still while other tools and robots bend, weld, and shape it.
And this man is using it to throw him around in a chair.
And I work near them every night. Part of our PPE is a padlock to look out the cage so the robots can't be started while we are working inside, near the robots.
@@ladariussmiley2734 y’all don’t have interlocks on the cage doors? Pretty sure that’s required.
This is SUPER impressive. Well done.
We truly live in a cyberpunk reality.
Not gonna lie if they turned this into a amusement park ride, I would be on it all day long!
I think Disney California has something like that...the robot base is mounted on a roller coaster, and the arm has a two-person seat on it.
LegoLand Germany had just such a ride about 12 years ago.. don't know if it's still there.
Yeah there cald robo arms and they are at a lot of parks
legoland billund
I would try it 😂 I would hurt myself probably but I would try that😂
This is gonna be one of the videos that is recommended in 10 years
One great little touch would be to add a quick shake at the very end, to imply it dumping you out backstage. Then have the arm wave to the audience.
An excellent performance all around!
This is the kind of video your co-worker would try to get you to watch
*Two Months
Better than that napoleon skit
At the end when the arm moved the person out of view they could have put a doll with the same clothing as the actor and had it thrown violently to the other side of the room.
If it was done really quick with dimmer lights and with the voice acting along to being thrown i think most people would be sold on the trick at least for a split second.
You could even have the actor run around backstage and come out the other side selling the illusion they where actually thrown!
and then have a huge bucket of pigs blood thrown over the crowd
@@mayhemassault that may be taking the gag too far hahaha
Great gag. I will remember that if we put up the show again:)
@@swebounce that would be hilarious
I’ve programmed these before. And I was actually terrified this entire video
isn't this usually remote controlled in case something goes wrong?
@@vooshmoozik6185 i bet there were ateast 3 people with access to a big glowing red complete shutoff button
Programmed… so it’s set to do motions on it’s own as I expected.
The motions were too precise
@@theoverseer393 accidents happen, machines can malfunction, that's what i meant
@@vooshmoozik6185 I think I'd prefer the robot over something like sword swallowing though.
*_shivers_
It's truly amazing how humans can make anything into some form of entertainment. Especially in our age of technology. Really good performance. Loved it
One of the best ads ever. Hats of showing quality as it is.
"Yes, we always strap the coders into the chair for their first interation."
"Wow, that company sure goes through coders fast!"
I'm the coder. But I had a lot of help.
@@swebounce This gets more and more interesting the more of your comments I read!
Brilliant.
You're profile picture makes me think you said this with reverb
"b r i l I a n t"
I used to work for a major cell phone manufacturer. We got one of these 6-axis robot arms for loading phones into test assemblies. When the Siemens engineers were done calibrating it they turned it over to the factory techops guys for programming it to load phones and left. The first thing we did was to take all the safety shields off of it's cage and then have it throw phones across the factory (probably a good 150ft) to another engineer holding a trash bin. It was glorious and terrifying at the same time because the thing could rotate at 35mph and kill you in the blink of an eye. It was probably 1/4 the size of the one he's using here.
That seems wicked unsafe, very expensive and absolutely fucking badass.
I´m actually impressed how strong this guy is - also all those quick and sudden movements could be painfull for spine (after all, those things are incredibly strong and it doesn´t even seemed the sudden movement was dampened).
Not a lot of people know that Skynet started out in stand-up comedy.
This is truly a one of a kind type of performance. It was good acting, some high risk stunts that take a lot of strength, a great sense of humor and an incredible piece of technology. 10/10
Thank you for the healthy laughters! Dedicated this on FB to a guy with stage IV cancer, on LinkedIn to a guy fighting ageism and on Twitter to all needing a bright smile to top their day!
so nice to read!!! As the acrobats/creators wife, im so happy to read that his work can be of help!
Thank you so much for those words. That's why we do put so much work into our art.
that's a strong chair and person
I cant imagine how much time and reward cookies they spent to teach a robot to do the tricks.
hahaha
the gentle placement off into the wings at the end cracks me up every time.
This is the most dangerous thing I've seen all day
A show of comedy, strength and technology. Best thing ever.
I've been on one of those in a theme park. It's quite a fun ride once you add a VR headset and 5-point harness.
Epcot Center !
@@DoctorNemmo I got kicked out of the house of tomorrow at epcot. The tour guide was explaining how EVERYTHING, like lights, phones, door/window locks were all connected via the internet. I asked what happens when a hacker takes you hostage amd you cannot call out or leave, while they are roasting or freezing them to death. Yeah tour group turned on the guy and I was blamed for a legit question of concern. 10/10 would do it again
@@masterenos Nice. There are plenty of things which should not have internet connectivity, but if someone makes them and people buy them.... its gonna happen.
it looks dangerous you know that thing can crush you witout even noticing that it is crushing you
See you in 6 years, when this goes viral
No
That's a well built chair
"I need an old priest and a young priest!"
Sick. As. A. Dog.
Gonna vom
@@dougmapper3306 what
@@dougmapper3306 😂😂😂😂
wow. great presenting.
I wanted MORE! This is amazing!
Hmmm. I have more. Maybe I should upload it?
@@swebounce Yes please!! Haha
@@swebounce YESSS PLEASEEEE
I used to work on ABB robots. There were steel cages around them for a reason. When the program or motor axis crashed and you tried to recover the robot anything was possible within its range of motion. Seen one smash the safety cage and some of the electrical conduit. We rerouted the electrical but left the damaged pieces in place to show new employees why you never get in the cage with the bot.
Someone who works at NASA's mom:
"this darn thing doesn't recline anymore, would you take a look at it for me, dear?"
Them: "Say no more."
Expensive comedy routine.
This seems like a 1980's video with a giant robot 🤣
I may have just witnessed the greatest promotional video ever.
Thanks, that makes me happy.
Don’t worry, no chairs were harmed in the making of this video
As amazing as the robot is, that chair is indestructible.
One expensive arm 👀 that looks really fun. Good job
Dude I feel like I’m watching TH-cam in 2018 again, thanks for that
Man Apple really stepped up with their presentations
I havent seen commitment and originality like this since the 90s. F'n GREAT JOB!😆👍
I've always wanted to build my own rollercoaster simulator using one of these things
only thing is... they're sooo dangerous... I used to work with them, the full sized ones... anyone who says they don't make mistakes just hasn't worked around them long enough... one day while running the production line, I heard a huge crash and the error klaxon buzzing, I turned around to see my big yellow robot buddy had got his head stuck in some steel supports... no Idea how it happened, it was programmed to lift out and then turn... instead it decided to turn as it was lifting out and crashed big time, breaking a piece of welded box section and its accompanying 45 degree support, straight off the backplate of the robot head, then finally came to rest with the backplate wedged up against the support structure... I took manual control to pull the head out and take it back to maintenance position, fortunately we had some spare parts as it had completely torn off one side of the gripper head, and those were not weak parts, they were German made heavy duty industrial parts
I worked there for several years, the robot must have completed at least a million cycles during my time running the production line, and this happened only once on one robot... I was running two robots, two clay mixers, an extruder, a pneumatic cutter, a rotating hydraulic press, a storage gripper, a stacking gripper, a hydraulic loading car, a dryer, an engobe effect waterfall coating station, a carousel, about 15 different transfer belts and a kiln... all by myself for the most part... I was 1 of 1 people in that factory that could run that production line as it was supposed to be run (and very underpaid now that I look back)
anyway my point is, out of all that equipment, the robots were actually incredibly reliable... it was a one in several million chance that they would go wrong... but with their speed, manoeuvrability, strength and reach... I definitely wouldn't like to be near one when they do! they are also capable of throwing things outside of safety zones which is much more likely, incorrectly aligned products would sometimes be pelted at the safety fence and large pieces of dry clay would often make it over the fence
God almighty
You can certainly appreciate the power and precision of this machine
This is the most dangerous shit ever. This Guy loses his grip and he gets crushed by the arm in no time.
The Robot has a controller with emergancy stop. As soon as pressed or released the robot can stop on a dime.
@@MikeC-ps1tc yeah. And one reaction second is plenty enough for this guy to be dead. There is a reason these robots have to be installed in cages where it stops when you open the door.
It's not even allowed to use a Industrial Robot in this fashion. They come without a CE mark and have to be installed and inspected in a safe invironmant (e.g. with a protective fence etc.) to be legally used.
The person using this robot is not just anyone.
It's one of the world best acrobats ever with 20 years of physical and stunt training. Dealing with risk assessment at any minute IS his job. The all act had a very safe procedure. It's made to look dangerous, but every second has been analysed. It is far less dangerous than taking your car to work :)
Actually there is an exception in the European machine directory for stage machinery. So for now it's legal.
Its scary how unbelievably strong and precise these machines are. But its also incredible.
I'm incredibly impressed by the programming involved, and the control both the operator and acrobat exhibit are astonishing!
i was kind terrified the entire video seeing how he could have easily hurt himself or even break his neck but thankfully he is okay at the end
That chair was paid actor XD
oh its in recommended..this'll gonna blow up soon
I can see that this video is going to randomly explode even more than it already has some time in the future.
Yep. when the old algoritm kicks in and the video shows up on everybodys recommended.
@@Simon-gq8wn Yep, you know it.
Amazing with an understanding of the potential danger involved.
To put the OSHA Comments into perspective; this did start a bit of a controversy because it was a grey area of which ruleset to follow.
The theatre classed it as stage machinery and followed said safety ruleset.
The governing agency judged that the robot should fall under the same safety routines as if it was used in industry, making physical interaction with it impossible and thus putting an stop to the act.
This was appealed in court, which judged the theatres safety procedures to be adequate and thus overruled the "OSHA" ruling.
Edit: I should mention that if you go to the first link in the description you have the complete one hour long act, with more robot shenanigans ;)
Well the recommended tab came in clutch with this one. That's a badass act! Acrobatics with Comedy. Genius!
This video will be recommended in 10 years. Its a TH-cam algorithm thing!
This is a genius act I’m so glad I clicked
Working with robots for car factories, I very love your show.
Very funny and impressive acrobatic performance from you.
Love it.
It looks like an ABB irb 6700 isn't it ?
6400
Looks like a roller coaster to me.
Just perfect 🖒
What's amazing is that the time at 1:05 where he doesn't leave the chair vs the time at 0:39 where he does get 'thrown', the robot is doing the exact same movement at the exact same speed. It's amazing how much acting is being combined into this to make it look more dangerous than it actually is. IT's very much up to the performer to choose whether he looks like he's being thrown or holding on. It's also not really doing any super fast movements. They're all very determined, but exaggerated. E.g. at 2:30 where he's spinning around loads.... but the robot is stopped and he's only a foot off the ground, or at 0:33 where he's very much exaggerating how much the robot is 'throwing' him forward.
I'm more amazed that they managed to bolt this thing down to the stage though. Usually you'd want some big concrete slab to have this anchored into! Usually stages are suspended over some form of sub-stage area (Where you'd drop a trapdoor into).
i liked 2:58 where the robot picks him up and puts him on the side like "okay that's enough of that for now"
This is a dangerous piece of industrial equipment that can easily kill someone with a knock to the head or by crushing them.
Indeed, but have you considered: c h a i r?
Thanks, TH-cam alogarythms, this was gold!
Of course this is in Sweden! My country ain't that innovative 😊 Great ad for the theater, the company and swedish culture 👌
This video is just legendary, The acting is supreme.
Oh after 8 month's here we go again youtube
It’s funny & all, but those robots can be legitimately very dangerous. This took a high level of planning & coordination. Well done.
Looks like some easing in the motion programing would have been helpful not to get whipped around so hard :)
I´m working on it:)
@@swebounce im sure u already know how to program in acceleration values, but this was awesome to watch regardless!!!
Now, that's a real chairman! :)
Amazing way to show off your robot
I needed the laughter that came from this video. I'm subscribed and woud pay to bring my kids to a show like this.
the laughing children is the best part
I'm more impressed by the durability of the chair.
It is a very good chair.
Bro I can't even look at a robotic arm without our thinking of that one art piece.
That actually looks quite fun.
Thanks
The robot has personality! So much fun
Brilliant product demo.
as a physical comedian... YOU and the Machine....Captivate!!
Awesome performance! I would be too scared to be next to that giant arm. Props to you and your grip strength!
fun fact they use that robot arm in amazon. its also pretty funny at amazon.
True art on display.
Who needs theme parks anymore when you have one of these at home paired with a VR headset (:
Imagine playing a sci-fi game with this robotic arm where you’re in a spaceship in a space battle
I knew it! They’ve become SENTIENT!
I'm more impressed with the foundation of that stage.
Some people have an amazing ability to come up with these ideas and concepts. I personally was only blessed with the ability to build what others imagine. I am not a creative person at all, which is an attribute that would come in handy seeing as I can build just about anything. So my creations are usually a product of an idea that someone else had. It sucks in a way. Having the skill to build what you want or need is no small thing, but how great would it be if I also had the creative spirit to envision that which I am building. I guess no one gets it all.