TenFold Engineering: The Levers 

I seriously just snorted Pepsi onto my keyboard. Thanks for that.

1:38 That is not a panel. That's a crusher. We sell them too.

"Aperture brand panels will assist your test subjects every step of the way."

I actually thought it was a Valve video about the panels when I first looked at the thumbnail

same thought...i hope part 3 is coming out this life.

I agree. From a regular scissor to solar panel in satélite . Yust change the pivots point positions and (or) the long of the pieces and you have a diferent move. At least if they use a New material.

I agree, these mechanisms have been documented for centuries. The particular design could be patented, but not the technology. Design patents are easy to circumvent however with small changes, and still accomplish the same result, so have limited effectiveness. They have put together some neat designs though. It still takes a bunch of work to get all the links the right length to accomplish what they have done.

Well at least these look to be massively overcomplicated so no one is likely to "infringe" on their patents for an ancient piece of technology.

I assume there’s something novel they’re doing that isn’t apparent

You can patent the linkages. It's like making a scissor lift out of lego; the scissor lift anyone can build freely, but the lego is patented. The lego saves you time and you can reconstruct it to make different things quickly. This is linkage-lego.

Oh yes, me too

Yes

"Cave Johnson. We're done here."

I used to have my channel called "Aperture Laboratories", fitting with logo. It's moments like these I miss that name. Otherwise I would've just replied "Approved".

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-_S131TOTjkk.html

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 lot harder to make it work in real life.

So future is technology that's been around for centuries already?

@@xbqchm lmfao I know right, it's literally a lever

Hi Annas, thanks for your comment. Please email us at team@tenfoldengineering.com where we are able to answer you more effectively. Thank you!

There are many engineering manuals of mechanisms that would contain most of these. I have not personally read this one, but looks along the lines of what you are looking for. www.amazon.com/dp/0978518055/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_H9TNFbRMN0BRN

PANELS! The planks of tomorrow!

I made them in autocad

I tried recreating these in nadaCAD but nothing would work..

@@SineEyed which one of them would you like to have in Autocad?

@@mhassanien68 oh great 😓 Please don't tell me that you're going to offer me the file for one of the models you made. If you do that, I'll feel terrible for encouraging your generosity when in this case, I surely don't deserve it. My comment was intended to be comical - I wasn't being serious. My mistake was that it might only be funny to those who could see it. One would have to know English and at least some exposure to Spanish to "get it". What I said was a play on words. The word "nada" in Spanish means "nothing". So now you can read my comment again and see the pun of my dumb joke. I'm sorry if you were mislead. And I feel incredibly guilty that you would display such innocence and generosity - and only to lift the spirits of a total stranger. Lol I feel horrible now.. 😞

@@mhassanien68 cuales diseños realizates en autocad ?,usted cre que me los podria pasar al correo: aldairtello67@gmail.com los intente hacer pero no funcionaron ,es el mecanismo RAISE Y STABILISE los ocupo para un proyecto de ante mano se lo agradeseria espero su respuesta

no

You start with a sketch, which is the basic design tool in any CAD system. When you get the stick frame working, you can start making solid links of the same lengths and mate them in an assembly, where you can then start moving them just like in the sketch.

That's your job to figure it out,you're a mechanical engineer, put that knowledge to work.I know you can come out with a good design.