Thanks for inspiration and mechanical thoughts. Helps out greatly when stuck on projects to move certain parts in ways that we normally don't do it. These videos I have actually used a couple of principles thanks to your video's
Is really nice to see this channel time to time. Besides for the memes, it's interesting how some systems works and how complex they are. Thank you for making these.
0:35 One application for this mechanism is in baitcasting fishing reels. The spool spins with the crank and it has one of these mechanisms to guide an eye that layers the line on the spool evenly.
These systems are mind-bendingly clever, and amazingly animated 👏 Great job on the viewing positions! Recognised the roller vane but everything else was wild.
"imagine a frictionless vacuum" it's called wd40 *actually the ones in this video are quite a lot better than last one, barring the arrow swiper which seems like it'll snap off instantly
Imo this is better, because it doesn't limit your creativity for the uses, and the motor part is pretty visible, also some of them don't even use motors
We have a garden hose storage container (you know, that barrel you can wind your garden hose around I really can't think of the proper name right now) with a motor for automatic retraction. And to make sure the hose is rolled up correctly it is guided by a little ring which moves from side to side using this exact mechanism. I think this is not the use case you were looking for but it is at least A use case I can think of
@@bobross1241 I've been watching a lot of videos about old machinery from 100 years ago that people are still using now and it looks like something called the shuttle which moves back and forth to do embroidery and things like that
Mesmerizing. Thanks. Liked the paint mixer in the front of the clip. Have you thought of placing these clips into screen savers? I'd guess that you would make a mint.
Very curious what design process you follow. How do you form the structure you want? Do you think about the motions you want in each section, then choose a component that transfers that motion? How much do you use dynamics equations?
Looking at the faces of these models, it appears to be made with FreeCAD. If so, some additional addons might be needed for the animation part of it. But I can't be too sure.
Im still trying to figure out what good it does the world to make an over complicated mechanism that doesn’t seem to have usefulness. But then you add in that its cgi and my brains turn to goo inside my skull. Imagine what could happen if people directed their energy into something that wasn’t stupid.
So these are actual mechanisms used in the real world mainly in old machinery although some is still in use like the roller that caused the bar to move back and forth is used on larger fishing rods and in textile industries. He is a cad designer though and this is sort of like being a making butter knives for a living but in your free time you create the best filet knives you possibly can. It just hones your skills same with a machinist making ridiculously tight clearance parts when practicing. You do something significantly more difficult you'll be drastically better at the easier stuff. Why does anyone practice, his just happens to create neat images so he shares them. If you consider mastering a very valuable skill in today's world of cnc machines and 3d printers as wasteful that's on you partner.
@@n111254789 This is at best 17th century technology. We use Hydraulic, pneumatic, and electrically actuated mechanisms these days. If i took one of these designs to my boss he'd ask me if i was high.
@@lesscoRyden The device at 35 seconds is used today on very large fishing reels. Again he is making complex mechanisms in cad to practice it's a skill. I'm guessing you just never practice anything you do?
Hello, one question, could you download these models, what do you do? in the Funsion 3D format (it seems to me that you use this software) thanks regards
