I watched all your angle grinder videos recently and they inspired me to adopt an old broken grinder that my dad was going to toss out. Broke her down and fixed the switch. It's a cheap old grinder, but now it is my cheap old grinder.
Yep. Dishwasher's not going to touch that sumbitch. It will look exactly the same coming out as it went in. At least it's dried up. I worry about Ave grabbing the wrong cup and getting that little island of mold that forms after awhile in the 1/3-full cups. He'll spend the rest of the day thinking about the line-up at his local Emergency dept.
Best quote ever @ 6:09 "They have allowed their workers access to rags"...... repeatably is usually good for a quarter inch.... or 5 thousands. whatever occurs first !
They count the fingers, but they have sine and cosine plates and read the voltages at 100kHz or so to interpolate between the fingers to get enough resolution. It's pretty cool and the patent has run out so they're cheap now.
I bit orff the subject in hand... My wife was a terrible teaser She calls me old coot and a geezer Arthritis encroaches And dementia approaches But between the sheets I can still please ‘er
A cheap set of gauge blocks is about $125, that are way more precise than that height gauge, and you can use them blocks for setting that cheapo height gauge to better precision than it's meant for, and, you still have a set of gauge blocks for other uses in the shop... Batteries are like from 10 cents to 25 cents each at the Dollar store, you need to use LOTS of them to equate to a $700 Mitutoyo height gauge...............!!!!!
I'm a cabinet maker. You never need accuracy better than 1/32" which you can get from a combination square. Can't imagine what would be the purpose of this in woodworking. Thanks for the video.
@@fascistpedant758 The barns are still standing precisely because they were designed to tolerate wide tolerances. On a meter-scale wooden exterior product, millimeter-scale variances are unavoidable due to dimensional instability alone.
@@fascistpedant758 Those joints rely on constant tension, not on the precise dimensions of the construction. The latter can not be relied upon no matter how precisely the wood is cut originally as the wood expands and contracts when temperature and humidity fluctuate.
What that means in practice: an interference fit .02mm off in steel will take mild violence with a vise to get in, while .005mm off is the difference between barely holding on and about as much as you can press with your thumb.
@@passthatcap Hehehe ! Same here, I'm not the first to realize it ! 0.2 mm (200 microns) is HUGE, like the width of 2 sheets of paper; 0.02 mm (20 microns) is 1/5 of a sheet of paper, abut the "standarized" diameter of a human hair. I use metric almost of the time, I'm from Spain. Cheers !
AvE is clearly canadian and never mended a fence before or else he would know the bailing wire always breaks at the twist and you always double up the wire.
Retrofit the battery with an on/off contact switch in the cap. Pretty easy to do, tape the battery and solder one of those miniature SMD hold buttons. fleaBay has them.
Work with an old fart in a shop. His favorite saying was when he and his wife built their hunting cabin there wasn't a square corner in the place because he convinced her that this was six inches as he held his fingers 2 inches apart lol.
I used to maim dead tree carcasses. I can't think of a single use case depicted on the box -that would involve safe practices in manufacturing. If you're measuring saw height THAT precise, you're either OCD or you're using the saw table as a groove cutter. On the plus side, it might send your workpiece into low earth orbit.
A co-worker brought in a set of i-gauging calipers and i had to qualify them for use on the shop floor. Of all the cheapos I've had the misfortune to have to work with the i-gauging are the best. I found them more precise than those blue fowlers.
In my best finger nails across a chalk board impersonation, It's for the children, It's for the children, is why you have to buy one. Ok, that's my PSA (Public Service Announcement) for the year. Carry on.
Yeah, getting an MCU into an ultra low power deep sleep mode and reliably out of it again requires some thorough understanding of quite a few of the units of the chip. It took me several days to get it right the first time I tried with an STM32L1xx.
I'm happy watching Inspector Gadget, but ~~Chickadee~~ Penny is the real hero, (over on the main channel. Its nice for the sidekick to have his own channel. Very progressive of her.)
iGaging has always had a large range of tempting items. Pricing makes it worth a look. I'll be sticking to setup blocks for my nefarious wood fairy work.
I have this thing. Great cheap substitute to a proper height gauge. Original battery lasted years. To get repeatability and precision push the tip, otherwise you fight the flexibility of the construction and it will always be off a little. For a while I verified measurements with other tools or blocks and to my surprise it never was off after I learned to move the tip, not the head. It doesn't have a screw for precise movements, bumping the end with a pen works to dial in last 0.01mm for scribing lines. Wish the tip was carbide, but for marking aluminum it is ok. I'm planning to mount better tip and maybe steel base. From the factory, mine was a little off square with the base. Took me a minute to fix that and it never moved, even after a few drops. Unfortunately base is aluminum, so after one drop I had to file a corner. Compared to cheap calipers iGaging calipers are fantastic. Fast update, clean and smooth, great battery life for a fraction of the machinist grade tool cost. Not as far from Mitutoyo as the price would suggest.
11:18 you are acutally right with the quadrature encoder, it is something in beetween that and a vernier, probing which of the four lines is closest to a line in the strip at the moment.
Ahhh no he caught his quadrature encoding mistake before I could get my pitchfork ready! Gonna have to go have a good old fashioned witch hunt instead I guess.
The juice sipping calip hair is why I gave up on digital here in my garage. Never failed to have a dead battery. Thought I was the only poor sucker having to purchase a new button battery every 3 months just to measure one stinking OD! I subsequently found a battery-free ANALOG dial caliper that has dual readings and, while chinsey, does the job better without any frustration. Thanks for sharing AvE Sir!
You should try out their calipers. I watched someone on RUclips do a relatively in depth comparison using gauge blocks and various other calipers; it turned out to do pretty well. I got myself one of their calipers (the step down from absolute origin, I didn't see it as necessary) and I feel like they feel pretty good. Good repeatablility and smooth motion (so they are probably rather smoo free). Also I don't think they drain the battery at all when not in use because I've had it for over a year without a battery change.
I like the citizen science routine growing in the coffee mug. Gotta let that psychoactive mold really marinade before you're able to drink it exactly one time.
Another great BOLTR. One clarification, quadrature encoders use two signal lines not four. The two signals generate four different combinations and you detect direction from how the combinations change. For every tooth/capacitve leg you get four different combinations.
You can get a purpose built Wixey WR503 drill press depth gauge kit for less than $40. Accuracy and repeatability is better than anything I'll ever need to do with my press.
I bought a 6" and 12" Mitutoyo calipers in the late 80's. I still use them daily(mostly the 6") and are still in calibration. I also have the 0-4" digital mic set and digital depth mic set. I would not trade my Mitutoyo stuff for anything else :-) Plus a cabinet full of regular Mitutoyo micrometers gauges etc
Best fuckin channel on RUclips. I was on the fence at first but glad I stayed with it. I’m addicted to these videos and learning new things. Keep it up man👍🏻
@@fascistpedant758 - Usually late May / early June in Colorado, USA. Your date may vary depending on your latitude and willingness to castrate them yourself. Fresh can be hard to come by. Frozen ain't tea bag and are available year 'round, though.
I picked up one of these at a woodcraft bargin table for $25. Unlike the cheap calipers that use the small batteries, the 2032's seem to last a long time. I've only replaced the battery a couple of times in a couple of years. It's fine for woodworking, and I've used it to setup 3d printer beds. I have my Mitutoyos for metalworking.
i only use cheapo tools, except from the quality ones i can score and restore from the scrapyard and i must say, most of them are worth their money. especially the measuring devices. when i use my cheapo chinese mini lathe, the parts come out allright. sure, youre not going to build a full fledged rocket engine but for the ocasional pen, lighter or screw - hence the stuff you are realisticly going to use a lathe for, they are golden. i could see me using a thing like that on the tablesaw too, but i already frankensteined a 20$ caliper and an aluminium block into a makeshift hight gauge for that purpose wich works just fine. for woodworking everything under 0.5mm deviation is totally fine, i mean realisticly most of the time even +-1mm would still be okay. i also could see me using this for the occasional knife making, but then again, its 60 dollars and some roundstock with a diagonal hole in it basically does the same for me.
iGaging is popular among home shops guys because the retrofit of the read head to be used as dro scales for lathes and mills. BTW iGaging uses a 21bit encoder system and NOT quadrature.
I have a set of iGagine calipers, they are actually really nice. I am a CNC machinist. They are just my home pair, but they work fantastic. The iGaging brand from what I have seen is not bad for the price.
Man, I remember a few years back I bought a husky caliper and gave it to my dad for father's day. Later he re-gifted it to me and I broke the p.d... I just wanted to take a look at it and tightened a housing screw back up too tight; broke right threw the damn board. Never even got to use it! Lesson learned, that's for sure
This thing is for woodworking. You can’t machine wood to within a couple of thousandths, due to the nature of wood. So it’s good enough for its intended purpose. Maybe better (i.e. more expensive) than you need for its intended purpose. You can set table saw blade height pretty well with a ruler and your eyeballs.
It’s a left hand one! To move the height gauge into position, you would use your right hand. You cannot view the scale/readout while using your right hand. Are all Canadians left handed?
If you consider the pitch of the lines on the capacitive quadrature sensor vs about .001" resolution you will realize that something more than just counting pulses is going on. Yes, one can use the quadrature pulses to note which direction the gage is moving, but within the quadrature counts the capacitive sensor can be ratiometricly read to determine how far from the nearest transition the gage is. This allows a much higher resolution than if one were only counting the quadrature counts.
I almost died at 'dingus lopper' ....... still great and yes I have had a rummage through your drawers, the stone flinger was my first experience of you, and I still crease up laughing, even use some of your unique diction in general work fuckery. Looks like your coffee needs some food, looking a bit hungry
Interesting point on the cheap tools pulling power when they are turned "off". I have a cheapo harbor freight polymer body caliper that's sat in my tool box for 3 years just for eyeballing twist drills as "close enough" and it still has the factory battery in it. I get the slightly less sh*tty ones, batteries corroded out days later.
That port isn't USB, just uses a USB connector. It is a serial protocol, though, and easy to hack with a 'duino though you'll need to be using 3.3v logic voltages.
Liquid crystal display display? That's essentially what you're saying when you say "LCD display". Add that to the Automated Teller Machine machine, Vehicle Identification Number number, Personal Identification Number number. Abbreviations be tricky unless you sound them out. Oddly enough (or not so oddly if following the foregoing advice), LED display IS correct, as it's from Light Emitting Diode.
15:26 this explains why my caliper batteries are always dead! Unfortunately my ability to read vernier calipers ended when my arms grew too short to hold them far enough away to see the numbers - lol!
Love how you checked the accuracy of the gauge in inches vs a 9mm gage block. If you can't please em' all, Screw em' all! (In my eyes for $60 , +/- one and a half thousandth is too far off when you can get a chineasium set of calipers for
I Gaging is not too terrible. They are the bear minimum I use. I have a set of old Mitutoyos with the tungsten carbide jaws. I only use these for woodworking and string gauge & string action checking. The company who sells the hyper-overpriced tools for building or repairing guitars sells reject straight edges from I-Gaging. They charge 50%-100% more for a straight edge that is half as straight. I know the repeatability of I Gaging is not overly good, compared to Mitutoyo.
Sometimes you get lucky, and a conscientious assembler put it together just before the managers dragged out his/ her will to live. You end up with a high quality cheap product... when that happens you basically won the lottery.
I have one of those dingus loppers, seems ok for home use. However the farsners are always weeble-wobble themselves loose. Same with the drill and impact.
Wondering if maybe the angulation on the end is intentional to allow it to come to a point? Get into corners to measure? Curious if there are machining marks on that face of the part to suggest that a process was added to grind that face at an angle as opposed to square.
the i gauging stuff seems to be worth what ya shell out for it. Bought a bore gauge from them. Other than the useless plastic protector around the gauge it's actually a decently accurate tool. And if your mills seem to be welding more often than usual make sure Dewclaw ain't wired somethin up wrong :D
I've a couple of digital protractors (used to call them goniometers, not to be confused with a gonorrhea meter) from the same I be gag-ing company. They're plenty accurate, and get the job done the 3x a year you need them. But, guaranteed that when you grab one, the friggin' battery is dead. You spend more on CR2032s than the damn gauge cost. Being not completely dumb, after a year or two, I figured out to just leave the battery out except for when you're using the gauge.
I have a couple igaging verniers, a 200 and 300mm ( the 300 has wireless ) both have been turned off for a year and batteries still good. My daily users are 2 x kinchrome one for shed and one for house. I’m not a machinist
Those things don't work just by counting. The coarse measurement (every 5mm or so) is counted. The fine measurement is done by measuring the capacitance between the sensor and the shaft.
I agree, probably descent for once in a while, but I would be curious on the quality control, you might get the 12 yr old that doesn't care about the condition it's assembled.
You may want to consider moving the house to the shop. You'd be amazed at the recent technological advances in the house moving industry; they can move just about anything.
I watched all your angle grinder videos recently and they inspired me to adopt an old broken grinder that my dad was going to toss out. Broke her down and fixed the switch. It's a cheap old grinder, but now it is my cheap old grinder.
Don´t mistake that "ground" finish for the much more common and trade marked "half-assed belt sander job"
lolllll
Lmao
Leave it another couple of weeks and that coffee cup on the right @00:13 will have it's own RUclips channel.
It probably already is more sentient than those youtube algorithms
@@NGC1433 id subscribe lollll, oh the stories the coffee cup cud tell us
Yeah I know LOL! I saw that too. I thought it was blueberry cobbler.
Yep. Dishwasher's not going to touch that sumbitch. It will look exactly the same coming out as it went in. At least it's dried up. I worry about Ave grabbing the wrong cup and getting that little island of mold that forms after awhile in the 1/3-full cups. He'll spend the rest of the day thinking about the line-up at his local Emergency dept.
Damn. You figured it out.
AvE is a shill for Big Pharma.
He just leaked a glimpse of his Level 4 Bioweapon Test Lab.
Shhhh.
Keep it on the Down Low.
Best quote ever @ 6:09 "They have allowed their workers access to rags"...... repeatably is usually good for a quarter inch.... or 5 thousands. whatever occurs first !
End mill chunks cost extra, it's like machinist bedazzling.
Phase quadrature. 2 bit gray code. It's amazing how accurate they get a mass produced item.
ooh my favourite channels watching eachother
Not exactly.
On this one it interpolates on the analog sinus
We, the people, demand a full blown collaboration! In the tradition of RUclips machining as set out by ToT before that boat sank centuries ago.
They count the fingers, but they have sine and cosine plates and read the voltages at 100kHz or so to interpolate between the fingers to get enough resolution. It's pretty cool and the patent has run out so they're cheap now.
pro trick: you can watch series on Kaldrostream. Me and my gf have been using it for watching all kinds of movies these days.
I bit orff the subject in hand...
My wife was a terrible teaser
She calls me old coot and a geezer
Arthritis encroaches
And dementia approaches
But between the sheets I can still please ‘er
T M I. LOL
A cheap set of gauge blocks is about $125, that are way more precise than that height gauge, and you can use them blocks for setting that cheapo height gauge to better precision than it's meant for, and, you still have a set of gauge blocks for other uses in the shop...
Batteries are like from 10 cents to 25 cents each at the Dollar store, you need to use LOTS of them to equate to a $700 Mitutoyo height gauge...............!!!!!
Looks like the coffee is growing....
He likes it thick
One day it will take over the world.
It's good until it starts negotiating for it's own living space.
Fightin' off potential infarctions...
AvE crafts new civilization there. Hope it will not take over the shop
No fractions? The wood whackers are going to be all twisted up. Can't set the saw blade to 9/4".
Looking at an eBay listing for one of these, it actually does have a fraction display mode.
if you set it to 2-1/4" you can approximate a suitable substitution
Thank god for metric 😈
Yeah we can, l can regularly cut to 64ths of an inch,
64/64" regular a clock work😎
HA LOL WOOD WACKERS. FUCKING TREE CARCASS
I'm a cabinet maker. You never need accuracy better than 1/32" which you can get from a combination square. Can't imagine what would be the purpose of this in woodworking. Thanks for the video.
lol. I Just got done writing that the vast majority of wood workers aren't 32nd carpenters. Only you fancy piano makers have that luxury.
cabinet makers are lower rung woodworkers so that makes sense, caulk/paint makes you the craftsman you ain't.
@@fascistpedant758 The barns are still standing precisely because they were designed to tolerate wide tolerances. On a meter-scale wooden exterior product, millimeter-scale variances are unavoidable due to dimensional instability alone.
A cabinet maker who can't imagine needing accuracy better than 1/32 (0,8 mm) ... Ever cut a tenon ?
@@fascistpedant758 Those joints rely on constant tension, not on the precise dimensions of the construction. The latter can not be relied upon no matter how precisely the wood is cut originally as the wood expands and contracts when temperature and humidity fluctuate.
that's 2 hundreths of a millimeter, not 2 tenths, your square nautical millimile units are messing with your math
Mr Mürk
I’m knew someone already noticed. 😎👍🏼
Lol beat me to it. I'm gonna go put my pitchfork away.
What that means in practice: an interference fit .02mm off in steel will take mild violence with a vise to get in, while .005mm off is the difference between barely holding on and about as much as you can press with your thumb.
@@passthatcap Hehehe ! Same here, I'm not the first to realize it ! 0.2 mm (200 microns) is HUGE, like the width of 2 sheets of paper; 0.02 mm (20 microns) is 1/5 of a sheet of paper, abut the "standarized" diameter of a human hair. I use metric almost of the time, I'm from Spain. Cheers !
13:37
Did you just use a box cutter to open a box?! Unsubbed.
A sad day indeed.
AvE is clearly canadian and never mended a fence before or else he would know the bailing wire always breaks at the twist and you always double up the wire.
Sometimes you gotta go with plan B
@@charlieoconnor40 then again he might also know that it's "baling" wire
He _did_ try to decapitate the box first with twisted wire. that's gotta be worth something.
Retrofit the battery with an on/off contact switch in the cap. Pretty easy to do, tape the battery and solder one of those miniature SMD hold buttons. fleaBay has them.
"perfect, 9 inches" good one sir, good one.
Work with an old fart in a shop. His favorite saying was when he and his wife built their hunting cabin there wasn't a square corner in the place because he convinced her that this was six inches as he held his fingers 2 inches apart lol.
I was more concentrated on that cup then the video itself
He likes a very well cultured shop, as evidenced by the contents of his mug.
Another fortnight it will have evolved a rudimentary intelligence.
Maybe that's his cunning plan. Or he just wan't some company while in the shop.
Next ultra quick unboxing method: Nichrome wire around the side of the box, pumping all 20A of angry pixies down the superheated box wire.
100W laser.
Why stop at 20a!!
That is what i thought he was going to do😬
I vote shape charge! What?? Too far?
It'll be accurate enough for the old Bridgeport, a step up from the tape rule.
I used to maim dead tree carcasses. I can't think of a single use case depicted on the box -that would involve safe practices in manufacturing. If you're measuring saw height THAT precise, you're either OCD or you're using the saw table as a groove cutter. On the plus side, it might send your workpiece into low earth orbit.
A co-worker brought in a set of i-gauging calipers and i had to qualify them for use on the shop floor. Of all the cheapos I've had the misfortune to have to work with the i-gauging are the best. I found them more precise than those blue fowlers.
I wouldn't spend $60 on that thing when I can set my tablesaw height just fine with a ruler.
In my best finger nails across a chalk board impersonation, It's for the children, It's for the children, is why you have to buy one. Ok, that's my PSA (Public Service Announcement) for the year. Carry on.
Yeah, a ruler is enough. No need for a $60 tool. Or nothing at all if you know the diameter and have a fancy tablesaw with DRO.
A ruler is a king good sir.....
It's better than measuring in fingers. That's how I measure my bourbon!
As a wood worker I Can’t think of any project that needed accuracy in the 5 thousand zone. Most times I am tickled pink if I am within a 64th
Yeah, getting an MCU into an ultra low power deep sleep mode and reliably out of it again requires some thorough understanding of quite a few of the units of the chip. It took me several days to get it right the first time I tried with an STM32L1xx.
Favorite channel cept when he’s raggin on woodwork. “Metal’s cold, ugly... wood’s warm, clean” i love tickling them carcasses for a living
"The bosses are completely hoopajooped." Never has a truer thing been said.
I'm happy watching Inspector Gadget, but ~~Chickadee~~ Penny is the real hero, (over on the main channel. Its nice for the sidekick to have his own channel. Very progressive of her.)
Where’s the chainsaw opener? That was always the best part.
“TIME,,,”
At least the battery was shiny
The iGauging stuff isn't half bad. It's often not half good either, but honestly, for the price, it's quite usable. This one fits the mold for sure.
Yeah I've had pretty good luck with my iGaging calipers.
Looks great for measuring router table bit height. Would be excellent for woodworking. Thanks for the review.
AvE - ya think ya should clean the coffee cup yet?? Ehhh, maybe another week or two! LOL!!
What's in that coffee cup is going to start it's own channel pretty soon.
iGaging has always had a large range of tempting items. Pricing makes it worth a look. I'll be sticking to setup blocks for my nefarious wood fairy work.
I have this thing. Great cheap substitute to a proper height gauge. Original battery lasted years. To get repeatability and precision push the tip, otherwise you fight the flexibility of the construction and it will always be off a little. For a while I verified measurements with other tools or blocks and to my surprise it never was off after I learned to move the tip, not the head.
It doesn't have a screw for precise movements, bumping the end with a pen works to dial in last 0.01mm for scribing lines. Wish the tip was carbide, but for marking aluminum it is ok. I'm planning to mount better tip and maybe steel base.
From the factory, mine was a little off square with the base. Took me a minute to fix that and it never moved, even after a few drops. Unfortunately base is aluminum, so after one drop I had to file a corner.
Compared to cheap calipers iGaging calipers are fantastic. Fast update, clean and smooth, great battery life for a fraction of the machinist grade tool cost. Not as far from Mitutoyo as the price would suggest.
11:18 you are acutally right with the quadrature encoder, it is something in beetween that and a vernier, probing which of the four lines is closest to a line in the strip at the moment.
Ahhh no he caught his quadrature encoding mistake before I could get my pitchfork ready! Gonna have to go have a good old fashioned witch hunt instead I guess.
The juice sipping calip hair is why I gave up on digital here in my garage. Never failed to have a dead battery. Thought I was the only poor sucker having to purchase a new button battery every 3 months just to measure one stinking OD! I subsequently found a battery-free ANALOG dial caliper that has dual readings and, while chinsey, does the job better without any frustration. Thanks for sharing AvE Sir!
You should try out their calipers. I watched someone on RUclips do a relatively in depth comparison using gauge blocks and various other calipers; it turned out to do pretty well.
I got myself one of their calipers (the step down from absolute origin, I didn't see it as necessary) and I feel like they feel pretty good. Good repeatablility and smooth motion (so they are probably rather smoo free). Also I don't think they drain the battery at all when not in use because I've had it for over a year without a battery change.
0:16 :O I just have no words for that, would not get the true freudian slip in a million years unles you pointed it out :D
I had no idea about the battery drain! This explains everything! Thanks
The old hotdog down a hallway routine with those pins! Yuhnuhwutumsayunnnn!!
I like the citizen science routine growing in the coffee mug. Gotta let that psychoactive mold really marinade before you're able to drink it exactly one time.
Another great BOLTR. One clarification, quadrature encoders use two signal lines not four. The two signals generate four different combinations and you detect direction from how the combinations change. For every tooth/capacitve leg you get four different combinations.
Should have watched the whole thing.
Looks like the kinda thing 'Chickadee' could practice with. kindest regards from Bonnie Scotland. Joe
Looks like it would be okay for a home gamer to hack into a drill press/minimill quill DRO.
You can get a purpose built Wixey WR503 drill press depth gauge kit for less than $40. Accuracy and repeatability is better than anything I'll ever need to do with my press.
You're the best uncle I never had bud! Cant wait to be as wise as you are!
love the mug with it's own ecosystem
Ah, the Kriss Vector of sawzalls!
My first thought too. Minimal recoiling reciprocating saw, or The Mrs, for short ;)
I bought a 6" and 12" Mitutoyo calipers in the late 80's. I still use them daily(mostly the 6") and are still in calibration. I also have the 0-4" digital mic set and digital depth mic set. I would not trade my Mitutoyo stuff for anything else :-) Plus a cabinet full of regular Mitutoyo micrometers gauges etc
Best fuckin channel on RUclips. I was on the fence at first but glad I stayed with it.
I’m addicted to these videos and learning new things.
Keep it up man👍🏻
Packing peanuts are [biodegradable] corn starch. You can dissolve them in warm water to get rid of them.
0:55 Oh, calving season...
I look forward to the calf-pulling-chain BOLTR
@@fascistpedant758 - Usually late May / early June in Colorado, USA. Your date may vary depending on your latitude and willingness to castrate them yourself. Fresh can be hard to come by. Frozen ain't tea bag and are available year 'round, though.
I’ve been happy with my igaging double squares. They make pretty good tools at their price point
I picked up one of these at a woodcraft bargin table for $25. Unlike the cheap calipers that use the small batteries, the 2032's seem to last a long time. I've only replaced the battery a couple of times in a couple of years. It's fine for woodworking, and I've used it to setup 3d printer beds. I have my Mitutoyos for metalworking.
A person’s wisdom yields patience;
it is to one’s glory to overlook an offense.
Clam in a clamp was my comment .
I feel like a superhero .
Even when you screw up it's entertaining and informative you silly Man 😯
PCB board, LCD display, the RAS Syndrom is strong in this one
i only use cheapo tools, except from the quality ones i can score and restore from the scrapyard and i must say, most of them are worth their money. especially the measuring devices. when i use my cheapo chinese mini lathe, the parts come out allright. sure, youre not going to build a full fledged rocket engine but for the ocasional pen, lighter or screw - hence the stuff you are realisticly going to use a lathe for, they are golden. i could see me using a thing like that on the tablesaw too, but i already frankensteined a 20$ caliper and an aluminium block into a makeshift hight gauge for that purpose wich works just fine. for woodworking everything under 0.5mm deviation is totally fine, i mean realisticly most of the time even +-1mm would still be okay.
i also could see me using this for the occasional knife making, but then again, its 60 dollars and some roundstock with a diagonal hole in it basically does the same for me.
Hello from Sudan!, really enjoy your videos :) .
iGaging is popular among home shops guys because the retrofit of the read head to be used as dro scales for lathes and mills. BTW iGaging uses a 21bit encoder system and NOT quadrature.
You growing your own penicillin?
After a slip of something sharp, he'll just dip his finger in there.
I thought it was too cold in Canuckystan for bacteria to grow.
I have a set of iGagine calipers, they are actually really nice. I am a CNC machinist. They are just my home pair, but they work fantastic. The iGaging brand from what I have seen is not bad for the price.
Man, I remember a few years back I bought a husky caliper and gave it to my dad for father's day.
Later he re-gifted it to me and I broke the p.d...
I just wanted to take a look at it and tightened a housing screw back up too tight; broke right threw the damn board.
Never even got to use it!
Lesson learned, that's for sure
This thing is for woodworking. You can’t machine wood to within a couple of thousandths, due to the nature of wood. So it’s good enough for its intended purpose. Maybe better (i.e. more expensive) than you need for its intended purpose. You can set table saw blade height pretty well with a ruler and your eyeballs.
It’s a left hand one! To move the height gauge into position, you would use your right hand. You cannot view the scale/readout while using your right hand. Are all Canadians left handed?
we just use a flat steel ruler for the blade height. sometimes we even get crazy and use it to measure from the fence to the blade too.
If you consider the pitch of the lines on the capacitive quadrature sensor vs about .001" resolution you will realize that something more than just counting pulses is going on. Yes, one can use the quadrature pulses to note which direction the gage is moving, but within the quadrature counts the capacitive sensor can be ratiometricly read to determine how far from the nearest transition the gage is. This allows a much higher resolution than if one were only counting the quadrature counts.
Here is a patent that describes the technique: patents.google.com/patent/US5068653
Yes, the best comment section is right here. You are our hero. The president of the empire of dirt.
As soon as I saw the wire lasso, I knew what you were gonna do! LoL!
Hell yeah!!!! As always the most original box opening.
Laughed so hard at “Aww perfect! 0 and 9 inches”
AvE greeting the new year with circumcising
Not what i expected, but satisifed no less
I almost died at 'dingus lopper' ....... still great and yes I have had a rummage through your drawers, the stone flinger was my first experience of you, and I still crease up laughing, even use some of your unique diction in general work fuckery. Looks like your coffee needs some food, looking a bit hungry
Your coffee cup on the right at 1:03 is like a microbiology lab growing before our eyes.. All in all though brilliant vid!👍🏻
Came over from chickadee engineering, not dissappointed. Love the vids.
I always look forward to seeing a rotten cup of coffee on the healing mat hehe
Interesting point on the cheap tools pulling power when they are turned "off". I have a cheapo harbor freight polymer body caliper that's sat in my tool box for 3 years just for eyeballing twist drills as "close enough" and it still has the factory battery in it. I get the slightly less sh*tty ones, batteries corroded out days later.
I've got two of these iGaging calipers and they do alright for me. Just general home mucking around though.
That port isn't USB, just uses a USB connector. It is a serial protocol, though, and easy to hack with a 'duino though you'll need to be using 3.3v logic voltages.
That which was hard to learn, will be even harder to forget.
Liquid crystal display display? That's essentially what you're saying when you say "LCD display".
Add that to the Automated Teller Machine machine, Vehicle Identification Number number, Personal Identification Number number.
Abbreviations be tricky unless you sound them out. Oddly enough (or not so oddly if following the foregoing advice), LED display IS correct, as it's from Light Emitting Diode.
15:26 this explains why my caliper batteries are always dead!
Unfortunately my ability to read vernier calipers ended when my arms grew too short to hold them far enough away to see the numbers - lol!
I bought a chinese Mastercraft caliper from Canadian Tire for $14 and it's really good. I was pleasantly surprised. And yes, it has a data port :D
Love how you checked the accuracy of the gauge in inches vs a 9mm gage block. If you can't please em' all, Screw em' all! (In my eyes for $60 , +/- one and a half thousandth is too far off when you can get a chineasium set of calipers for
I got the iGaging calipers and they seem pretty decent for homeowner use. Thanks for the review.
"This oughta work." Famous last words?
I Gaging is not too terrible. They are the bear minimum I use. I have a set of old Mitutoyos with the tungsten carbide jaws. I only use these for woodworking and string gauge & string action checking. The company who sells the hyper-overpriced tools for building or repairing guitars sells reject straight edges from I-Gaging. They charge 50%-100% more for a straight edge that is half as straight. I know the repeatability of I Gaging is not overly good, compared to Mitutoyo.
Sometimes you get lucky, and a conscientious assembler put it together just before the managers dragged out his/ her will to live. You end up with a high quality cheap product... when that happens you basically won the lottery.
I have one of those dingus loppers, seems ok for home use. However the farsners are always weeble-wobble themselves loose. Same with the drill and impact.
I love this channel and the comedy its great
Wondering if maybe the angulation on the end is intentional to allow it to come to a point? Get into corners to measure? Curious if there are machining marks on that face of the part to suggest that a process was added to grind that face at an angle as opposed to square.
@AvE
the i gauging stuff seems to be worth what ya shell out for it. Bought a bore gauge from them. Other than the useless plastic protector around the gauge it's actually a decently accurate tool. And if your mills seem to be welding more often than usual make sure Dewclaw ain't wired somethin up wrong :D
Shiny battery, eh? Your reflection shows up in a few other videos but not in a polished, first-surface coin-cell kind of way.
I've a couple of digital protractors (used to call them goniometers, not to be confused with a gonorrhea meter) from the same I be gag-ing company. They're plenty accurate, and get the job done the 3x a year you need them. But, guaranteed that when you grab one, the friggin' battery is dead. You spend more on CR2032s than the damn gauge cost. Being not completely dumb, after a year or two, I figured out to just leave the battery out except for when you're using the gauge.
I have a couple igaging verniers, a 200 and 300mm ( the 300 has wireless ) both have been turned off for a year and batteries still good. My daily users are 2 x kinchrome one for shed and one for house. I’m not a machinist
Those things don't work just by counting. The coarse measurement (every 5mm or so) is counted. The fine measurement is done by measuring the capacitance between the sensor and the shaft.
"eye gagging" best brand name 2019
I agree, probably descent for once in a while, but I would be curious on the quality control, you might get the 12 yr old that doesn't care about the condition it's assembled.
My I-Gagging digital calipers are surprisingly well made and accurate, considering the cost.
You may want to consider moving the house to the shop. You'd be amazed at the recent technological advances in the house moving industry; they can move just about anything.