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InitialDave posted:Yeah, I was seriously impressed, it's like a prototype unit or a piece of proper industrial kit, not a slightly poncy bit of consumer-grade kitchen equipment. I thought that the tapered roller bearing on the press looked like a landrover wheel bearing. Looked up the part code (you can read it in the video) and it is in fact used as a Citroen/Trailer wheel bearing. Somewhat over engineered for a juicer ....
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# ? May 21, 2017 21:19 |
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# ? May 9, 2024 06:04 |
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Tomarse posted:I thought that the tapered roller bearing on the press looked like a landrover wheel bearing. Looked up the part code (you can read it in the video) and it is in fact used as a Citroen/Trailer wheel bearing. Somewhat over engineered for a juicer ....
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# ? May 21, 2017 21:29 |
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I'm a little jealous that a domestic juicer has better machining than my car does.
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# ? May 21, 2017 21:45 |
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Powershift posted:It's a samsung, one of the exploding samsungs. But i'm in canada, so their only offer is $100 towards the purchase of a new samsung. Not going to help much, but cut your losses and dump the Samsung and buy an Electrolux or Speed Queen. e: Or a Miele if you are rolling in dough slidebite fucked around with this message at 22:04 on May 21, 2017 |
# ? May 21, 2017 22:00 |
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cakesmith handyman posted:Just took the wife to watch guardians of the galaxy 2, it was pretty good and I'm glad I went, except I've just come out of the other side of a loving honest to God migraine induced by the cinema sound system. That meant I really didn't enjoy the meal afterwards but it looked like my wife did so I'll call the day a success and try to mow the lawn with 1 eye closed.
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# ? May 21, 2017 22:45 |
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ilkhan posted:I refuse to go to cinamark XD or equivalent movies because the volume is so loving loud. It ain't just you. Agreed, too loud is too loud. Unfortunately when I saw GOTG vol 2 it was turned down super quiet. Beauty and the beast earlier this year was so obnoxious I could hear the steps in autotuned Emma Watson.
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# ? May 21, 2017 22:54 |
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I pretty much dislike going to the theater any more unless it's for a premiere at the Grauman on their big screen where you get the full old-time cinema experience, I always feel like the theater experience in my (extremely reasonable) setup at home is better - I can pause to use the bathroom, beers are $1, the sound is exactly the right volume every time (agree heartily on the too loud complaint in modern theaters who seem to now be playing movies louder than heavy metal shows I go to on the reg) and the picture almost always leaves me with the feeling it was blurry and not correctly calibrated, compared to watching at home which isn't even 4k. I find even the popcorn sucks now, I can do better at home with coconut oil, Flavacol & a Whirly Pop. I would love to be able to pay a ridiculous amount of money ($100??, let's say, for the sake of argument knowing I'm being overly generous to satiate the studios' natural insane greed and delusion) to be able to stream new releases as soon as they're in theaters. Oh no some pirates who weren't going to go pay to see it in the theater anyway got to see decent copies for free, a bloo a bloo, thank goodness there's no piracy now with the current model eh?
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# ? May 21, 2017 23:05 |
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slidebite posted:Not going to help much, but cut your losses and dump the Samsung and buy an Electrolux or Speed Queen. I was joking that i could spend $150 on a new motor, or $150 on wood to build a trebuchet in the back of my truck to launch it into the 3rd floor of their building 2 loads post-rebuild and it's back to whiririr instead of tukka tukka tukka so I don't know what the gently caress.
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# ? May 21, 2017 23:29 |
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Frankly it was impressive how poorly engineered the juicer was. It was pretty design. But the concept of pressing a bag like that on such a large plate is really dumb. Al lot of the machines parts should have totally been cast with a few machined surfaces. That juicer could have been just as effective, last just as long if not longer and been several $100 cheaper to make.
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# ? May 22, 2017 00:08 |
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Thinking about going back to school. Is a one year cad/cnc degree worth it?
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# ? May 22, 2017 00:23 |
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Sadi posted:Frankly it was impressive how poorly engineered the juicer was. It was pretty design. But the concept of pressing a bag like that on such a large plate is really dumb. Al lot of the machines parts should have totally been cast with a few machined surfaces. That juicer could have been just as effective, last just as long if not longer and been several $100 cheaper to make. I mean, "We made a way to give you a tasty beverage that could well see you getting crushing injuries if the interlocks fail, and we need you to keep buying the juices for like a year or we lose our shirts on the machines" is some Cave Johnson level poo poo.
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# ? May 22, 2017 00:26 |
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There's no way the engineers designing that juicer had any intention of making something efficient or profitable. That had to have been someone's joke design before they submitted the real one but then it got accepted. They were probably like "this whole project is loving ludicrous but have you seen how much VC money we have to play with?" It was probably a once in a career opportunity to just go balls out and build something with no oversight or restrictions.
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# ? May 22, 2017 00:35 |
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i had a pretty productive sunday afternoon and finished staining the butcherblock i got from menards and assembling my new desk Once I get longer cables i'll be able to put the behemoth on the ground
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# ? May 22, 2017 01:03 |
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Rascal looks like he's contemplating the mysteries of dogge life. Or he saw a squirrel.
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# ? May 22, 2017 01:05 |
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Preoptopus posted:Thinking about going back to school. Is a one year cad/cnc degree worth it? I would find a job in a machine shop first before doing that and let them pay for it. Or look for a place that offers an apprenticeship. On second thought just do the apprenticeship route.
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# ? May 22, 2017 01:07 |
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Galler posted:There's no way the engineers designing that juicer had any intention of making something efficient or profitable. That had to have been someone's joke design before they submitted the real one but then it got accepted. They were probably like "this whole project is loving ludicrous but have you seen how much VC money we have to play with?" It was probably a once in a career opportunity to just go balls out and build something with no oversight or restrictions. It really feels like the kind of project an engineering undergraduate turns in before they've got some real-world experience. It feels like a final-year project. The kind of overdesigning you're encouraged to pursue in Formula Student, as you'd never get away with it in the real world, with actual, y'know, constraints and stuff.
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# ? May 22, 2017 01:18 |
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loving Saskatchewan. Driving through, stopped for lunch in Regina, literally gone for no more than 20 mins and some prick has stolen my rear license plate. Filed a police report and I'll have to get new plates when I get back home, but seriously, what the hell? At least they left the front plate with the $texas tow hook plate mount so I don't have to replace it, threw the front plate I the rear so that I'm not hassled by the RCMP on the highways.
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# ? May 22, 2017 01:21 |
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Bajaha posted:loving Saskatchewan. fuckin Canada
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# ? May 22, 2017 01:28 |
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meltie posted:It really feels like the kind of project an engineering undergraduate turns in before they've got some real-world experience. They rewrote the spec to say it had to be a physical changeout of the disc for another in a single drive. Apparently optimising to minimise your team's work while technically doing what your told wasn't in the spirit of things.
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# ? May 22, 2017 02:02 |
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InitialDave posted:When I was at uni, they wanted us to make a multi-CD "jukebox" as a project. They were not happy when I read the requirements, and pointed out the cheapest, fastest way was to run X number (I think it was minimum 4) of off the shelf CD drives in parallel with a selector circuit. To be fair the latter is more scaleable. Same changer mechanism with a larger storage rack/more memory addresses, vs X complete readers. I mean probably not for small numbers, but...
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# ? May 22, 2017 03:03 |
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bolind posted:AvE has reviewed the Juicero juicer and it's actually pretty loving interesting: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_Cp-BGQfpHQ Here's another tear down. Great pics. I've started dropping by this blog from time to time. https://blog.bolt.io/heres-why-juicero-s-press-is-so-expensive-6add74594e50
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# ? May 22, 2017 03:15 |
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The dude who has been rebuilding the motor in the Mercedes AMG R63 has got the engine running again: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rywvMb3jqgc https://grassrootsmotorsports.com/forum/build-projects-and-project-cars/r63-amg-the-unicorn-of-my-destruction/110824/page86/
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# ? May 22, 2017 03:17 |
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Had to find a induction sensor for my Audi project, the one I need was NLA. But suprise, suprise, they have the EXACT sensor for Porsche with a larger price tag.
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# ? May 22, 2017 03:57 |
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CommieGIR posted:Had to find a induction sensor for my Audi project, the one I need was NLA. Similar to the MAF for my BMW 540i, except it was $850 for the BMW part locally or $190 for the VW part that used the same sensor. I also got the secondary O2 sensor CEL to go out by wiring one i originally bought for my WRX. Everything these days is bosch everything engine with a ZF transmission and axle
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# ? May 22, 2017 04:03 |
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meltie posted:It really feels like the kind of project an engineering undergraduate turns in before they've got some real-world experience. It feels like a final-year project.
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# ? May 22, 2017 04:05 |
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Sadi posted:they just don't know what they are doing. DINGDINGDINGDINGDINGDINGDINGDINGDING Show him what he's won, chip!
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# ? May 22, 2017 04:06 |
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Enourmo posted:To be fair the latter is more scaleable. Same changer mechanism with a larger storage rack/more memory addresses, vs X complete readers. There's always these old bastards.
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# ? May 22, 2017 05:21 |
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Just imagine, that's 3GB of you could be serving up on your BBS.
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# ? May 22, 2017 06:37 |
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That's exactly why I had two of those jam-a-riffic bastards back in the 90s!
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# ? May 22, 2017 08:32 |
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spog posted:I'm a little jealous that a domestic juicer has better machining than my car does. A few years ago I had a posh bike and the Chris King rear hub it had was obscenely well made... Where most hubs clickety clack, these made a noise like a ziptie which turned into a scream when at speed. It was pretty great because it put riders off and they could hear you coming from a mile off to move over for you. They're not cheap but holy gently caress are they well made, I don't think I ever touched it to service it or even adjust it, I didn't need to despite subjecting it to environments that destroyed they shittier hubs of friends. Olympic Mathlete fucked around with this message at 08:36 on May 22, 2017 |
# ? May 22, 2017 08:34 |
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Olympic Mathlete posted:A few years ago I had a posh bike and the Chris King rear hub it had was obscenely well made... My alloy rims have Chris Kings with ceramic bearings. Bomb proof.
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# ? May 22, 2017 08:42 |
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I learned to re-spoke and tune a bicycle wheel on a Chris King rear hub. Then I moved on to a front dynamo hub after, while watching House of Cards S01. Then somebody stole the bike
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# ? May 22, 2017 08:56 |
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Sadi posted:I'd agree. The machined features aren't that well laid out. There are mistake that are big cost adds and just aren't the right way to do things or the right processes. It doesn't seem like they were that experienced, it was early prototype work, or they just don't know what they are doing. At first, I thought it must be great to be an industrial designer working without any financial constraints from the bean-counters; that you could make something that was technically perfect (compared to the Mini, or the Hillman Imp I think, where the accountants asked if they could omit the washer from the wiper arms to save <1p per car, even if it meant they would wear out quicker) Then I realised that they just didn't know what they were doing from a production perspective. Crap design, beautiful realisation. Olympic Mathlete posted:A few years ago I had a posh bike and the Chris King rear hub it had was obscenely well made... Whereas that is just pornography.
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# ? May 22, 2017 09:54 |
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Enourmo posted:To be fair the latter is more scaleable. Same changer mechanism with a larger storage rack/more memory addresses, vs X complete readers. Similarly, they wanted a machine to sort ball bearings by size. Two non-parallel rails to roll them down, tubs at appropriate positions to catch each size range, job jobbed. Olympic Mathlete posted:A few years ago I had a posh bike and the Chris King rear hub it had was obscenely well made...
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# ? May 22, 2017 10:47 |
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InitialDave posted:I intend that my next bike has a Chris King headset, because I've kind of fancied one for years, but would be inclined to go with Hope for most things if for no other reason than the factor. King headsets are pretty great but the only reason I'd buy one is because they offer a 'rasta' colourway I've a hope on mine and it's been perfect, King hubs are the one IMO.
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# ? May 22, 2017 10:50 |
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Hah, yep, that's the one! I wish X-Lite stuff was still a thing.
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# ? May 22, 2017 10:55 |
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X-Lite's spin off brand Muc-Off still exists. I did see word of X-Lite coming back a few years ago but nothing seems to have come of it, I do see a short lady riding a very 90s UK jump bike with X-Lite parts on it though and wonder if she has any idea.
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# ? May 22, 2017 11:03 |
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Yeah, one of my stolen bikes had some X-Lite bits on it, I'm glad that switching to the Muc Off stuff has been so successful for them, but I want my anodised bike jewellery dammit. Edit: also, check those TSW wheels in the background, proper 90s there.
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# ? May 22, 2017 11:05 |
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funny Star Wars parody posted:woah when did u become a mod? A few days ago.
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# ? May 22, 2017 11:39 |
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# ? May 9, 2024 06:04 |
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Olympic Mathlete posted:X-Lite's spin off brand Muc-Off still exists. I did see word of X-Lite coming back a few years ago but nothing seems to have come of it, I do see a short lady riding a very 90s UK jump bike with X-Lite parts on it though and wonder if she has any idea. Those wheels look really small and not very good for bumpy roads.
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# ? May 22, 2017 12:30 |