It was a slow and collective design. Mr. Bouchon created the hole idea. Mr. Vaucanson replaced the paper with cards. And finally, Mr. Jacquard created the automation part
Was always confused about how this was the world’s first programmable device-I just couldn’t understand how it actually worked. When I got to the part of the video showing how the pattern of punched holes lifts certain rods in the loom, I literally exclaimed, “Oh shit!! That’s smart! Goddamn.”
Idk why it's anything but a byline in IT. Jacquard's loom is not 'the first computer' or 'program' by a long shot. It cheapens the achievements of the early computer programmers. As an aside, have fun when you graduate with a degree almost as useless as a gender studies or arts degree. :P
@@johngalt969 Software development is closer, in my opinion, to making vases or creating car designs in terms of producing a consumer good, than it is to an analytic subject like gender studies. If you're a neo-Luddite or conservationist, I can understand why you'd be against computer science and its applications, but if you're a utilitarian-minded capitalist, I see no reason why you'd altogether disregard computer science (and by extension, automation).
@@johngalt969 "have fun when you graduate with a degree almost as useless as a gender studies or arts degree. :P". Are you kidding? Computer Science degree holders have the highest median income out of all graduates. I'm a mechanical engineer and I wish I had gone into computer science. But when I went to university the dot com bubble popped and everyone adviced me against it. Now I make only halve of what I could have been paid were I a IT specialist instead of a mechanical engineer.
Thank you for this video. It was very helpful in helping me realize why Jacquard fabric can be so expensive. I will definitely reference this video in the future video that I will be making.
The loom operator was working on a damask pattern consisting of two threads of complementary colors or shades often woven in cotton and silk found in draperies and furniture upholstery coverings, often the paper or cardboard punched cards were copied to thin brass plates which gave a long life span to the initial pattern.
Compare to old days, In today' s time jacquard weaving is done so easy and fast and cost effective. It is generally blend and used with cotton, silk and other fabrics to make finished products.
Congrats for the video, it is lovely to see how this marvelous fabric is made. Wonderful profession or rather a form of art. Lucky be the one involved. Greetings from Hungary.
Question/please help. An absolutely amazing video. How does the expert programme the cards. ie if he/she knows the shape of a flower, how is that precise detail transferred through the cards? Thank you.
One of the improvements the Jacquard loom had over its other automated predecessors was that one of the holes was to determine which of two shuttles to pass through. You could have 2 colours using this system.
As primeiras máquinas CNC trabalhavam com rolos perfurados, ou de papel ou mylar. Na década de 1970 trabalhei com uma máquina semelhante a uma máquina de escrever que produzia esses rolos perfurados. Cada alteração exigia novo rolo perfurado.
Not even close. Not even the first loom to use it. By the time Jacquard created his in 1801, the punched cards had been used for weaving patterns for over 70 years. The first recorded use was by Basile Bouchon in 1725, but it is unknown whether he invented it, or just saw someone else use it before him. Jacquard improved the system, significantly, but he had close to a century of previous knowledge about the same system to pull from.
The Jacquard machine had a glitch @ 2:42. @ 2:19 the machine is running perfect. 2 holes in the middle let the machine know the next loom should be performed with the two middle threads being raised (hole = on) @2:42 its the complete opposite. 2 holes on the right but the left 2 threads are raised. It goes back to working right after but it confused me at first.
The mechanism with the lifting rods and pins reminds me of nothing so much as a n-bit array of transistors, where n is the number of warp threads. It has "digital" written all over it.
Seemingly infinitely skyrocketing market growth and nonstop waves of profit have motivated the cotton industry for such complex designs in such an early time. There was no other industry then where growth and potential increase in income would worth to take the risk, and bothering to invent and invest on such innovation. In fact, all the knowledge to invent it was there since a century at least. But innovation has a political cost. Just a few decades ago from Jaquer machine, Jon Kay, inventor of flying shuttle had to run away from England to France, where he died in poverty. Workers and small business was so angry at him and his devilish design, in fear of loosing their jobs, they burned his home.
You can afford all that lumber and all those workers to make such a crazy recreation of Jaquard's loom yet you can't afford $80 for a Rode NT-USB microphone and someone to read out the text on screen?
The most coherent explanation of Jacquard loom. Thanks!
Finally I found a video that explains in detail how Jacguard's punched cards worked to automate the loom. Thanks from Brazil.
Pensei em dizer a mesma coisa, Edifran.
@@luizxavier6647 Eitah
yeah right it's very hard to find a proper video which actually describes how it works
Truly insane how a person can invent such a thing.
It was a slow and collective design. Mr. Bouchon created the hole idea. Mr. Vaucanson replaced the paper with cards. And finally, Mr. Jacquard created the automation part
i am from India and most jacquard design made in banarsi sarees i knows jacquard all information and I'm jacquard machanic
a persons thing can be tough but an engineer can build such things.
The designs evolved iteratively. It's amazing this was only invented about 210 years ago.
Was always confused about how this was the world’s first programmable device-I just couldn’t understand how it actually worked. When I got to the part of the video showing how the pattern of punched holes lifts certain rods in the loom, I literally exclaimed, “Oh shit!! That’s smart! Goddamn.”
Very smart
Great to see my uncle and his phenomenal skill being immortalised by the V&A.
Was Joseph Marie Jacquard your uncle?
Obviously not but he is the man operating the loom!
Very informative and interesting!! Out of all the videos out here, I found this more useful and comprehendable. Thank you!
Thanx. I'm studying computer science leading to Jacguard loom and I had no idea how weaving work!
Idk why it's anything but a byline in IT. Jacquard's loom is not 'the first computer' or 'program' by a long shot. It cheapens the achievements of the early computer programmers. As an aside, have fun when you graduate with a degree almost as useless as a gender studies or arts degree. :P
are you insane?
Jeff Brubaker are automatons computers? Maybe.
@@johngalt969 Software development is closer, in my opinion, to making vases or creating car designs in terms of producing a consumer good, than it is to an analytic subject like gender studies.
If you're a neo-Luddite or conservationist, I can understand why you'd be against computer science and its applications, but if you're a utilitarian-minded capitalist, I see no reason why you'd altogether disregard computer science (and by extension, automation).
@@johngalt969 "have fun when you graduate with a degree almost as useless as a gender studies or arts degree. :P".
Are you kidding? Computer Science degree holders have the highest median income out of all graduates. I'm a mechanical engineer and I wish I had gone into computer science. But when I went to university the dot com bubble popped and everyone adviced me against it. Now I make only halve of what I could have been paid were I a IT specialist instead of a mechanical engineer.
Thank you for this video. It was very helpful in helping me realize why Jacquard fabric can be so expensive. I will definitely reference this video in the future video that I will be making.
@Victoria and Albert Museum - Thanks for the great graphics which clearly demonstrate what the the huge, multi-part loom is doing! 👍
привет вам от Юлии Большаковой из России - Канады) указала вас как один из интересных источников в которых черпала свою информацию)
The loom operator was working on a damask pattern consisting of two threads of complementary colors or shades often woven in cotton and silk found in draperies and furniture upholstery coverings, often the paper or cardboard punched cards were copied to thin brass plates which gave a long life span to the initial pattern.
Compare to old days, In today' s time jacquard weaving is done so easy and fast and cost effective. It is generally blend and used with cotton, silk and other fabrics to make finished products.
Mr. Jacquard had enough of doing this by hand 😂
Amazing, thank you! Couldn't find this information anywhere else online.
This makes it clear to me how it works, thanks!
The animation of the Jackard Punch cards is really amazing.
A perfect explanation of how the mechanism works. Great work!
Electronic Jacquard Parts and Functions For Beginners
ruclips.net/video/jaomRfe9JQM/видео.html
Congrats for the video, it is lovely to see how this marvelous fabric is made. Wonderful profession or rather a form of art. Lucky be the one involved. Greetings from Hungary.
This is so interesting! Its always fascinating to learn how these kind of things work
I could not get the sound to play.
very nice
It's a mute video
me neiher.
Computer Science is only for True artist.
every programming language is a ART
And this one of the inspiration of computer programming
Any hints for getting the sound to work?
Question/please help.
An absolutely amazing video.
How does the expert programme the cards. ie if he/she knows the shape of a flower, how is that precise detail transferred through the cards?
Thank you.
so insane because the person who create this thing was so intelligent
Blows my mind that this and the earliest computer... Are cousins
Nice, but I can't imagine how to have more than two colors? Isn't this explanation of monochromatic version?
One of the improvements the Jacquard loom had over its other automated predecessors was that one of the holes was to determine which of two shuttles to pass through. You could have 2 colours using this system.
First CNC machine. Great
Electronic Jacquard Parts and Functions For Beginners
ruclips.net/video/jaomRfe9JQM/видео.html
As primeiras máquinas CNC trabalhavam com rolos perfurados, ou de papel ou mylar. Na década de 1970 trabalhei com uma máquina semelhante a uma máquina de escrever que produzia esses rolos perfurados. Cada alteração exigia novo rolo perfurado.
What a skill to weave like this! Truly admirable art.
Best video on the internet.
Thanks from Mexico
youtube hides this gem for years!
A simple and genius mechanism worlds first computation a machine reading information, thanks from Costa Rica 🇨🇷
informative visual explanation, thanks !
Electronic Jacquard Parts and Functions For Beginners
ruclips.net/video/jaomRfe9JQM/видео.html
phenomenal video!
Thank you!💛
Вы тоже от Юлии пришли?)))
Wow first 'computerised' punched paper tape machine - cool
Not even close. Not even the first loom to use it. By the time Jacquard created his in 1801, the punched cards had been used for weaving patterns for over 70 years.
The first recorded use was by Basile Bouchon in 1725, but it is unknown whether he invented it, or just saw someone else use it before him.
Jacquard improved the system, significantly, but he had close to a century of previous knowledge about the same system to pull from.
I LOVE THIS!!!
Wow what a genius!
I love the video, especially the Morgan Freeman narration.
Dang that's next level genius!
Amazing engineering transformed into computer technology
Mighty Mechanical
Simplesmente genial, impressionante. [Thanks for post it].
The Jacquard machine had a glitch @ 2:42. @ 2:19 the machine is running perfect. 2 holes in the middle let the machine know the next loom should be performed with the two middle threads being raised (hole = on) @2:42 its the complete opposite. 2 holes on the right but the left 2 threads are raised. It goes back to working right after but it confused me at first.
This looks so good but I'm not getting any sound.
Okay but how in the hell does the person creating the hole patterns know what pattern creates what specific picture
great video! Thank you.
Wow that’s basically the first programmable computer using punch cards.
ВЕЛИКОЛЕПНО!
super amazing!!
The bloke would make a good drummer too!
The mechanism with the lifting rods and pins reminds me of nothing so much as a n-bit array of transistors, where n is the number of warp threads. It has "digital" written all over it.
That's where they got the idea! Look at memory cores for the "intermediate evolutionary step"!
Very informative video. Thanks a lot.
Does anyone know where I can get training in using a punchcard-operated manual jacquard loom?
Uma das importantes inovações da 1ª Revolução Industrial.
I like that
Thank you for this
this loom is probably the same one my great great grandpa worked 150 years ago when he was 6
Very clever!
Best explain!!!
This is the first computer. Not Charles Babbage
Alien technology.
Is that how Lace is made as well?
outstanding ..........
Thanks. That was helpful
Программирование начало! 😂
Прикольно!
this comment for habibo, greetings from münchberg
This is great, thanks so much - where are the visuals from?
Seemingly infinitely skyrocketing market growth and nonstop waves of profit have motivated the cotton industry for such complex designs in such an early time. There was no other industry then where growth and potential increase in income would worth to take the risk, and bothering to invent and invest on such innovation. In fact, all the knowledge to invent it was there since a century at least. But innovation has a political cost. Just a few decades ago from Jaquer machine, Jon Kay, inventor of flying shuttle had to run away from England to France, where he died in poverty. Workers and small business was so angry at him and his devilish design, in fear of loosing their jobs, they burned his home.
জ্যাকার্ড মেশিনের ইলেকট্রনিক্স বোর্ড সার্ভিসিং করা হয় ।
বিস্তারিত
জানতে ভিজিট করুন …..
facebook.com/BGJMEBSC/
But how are the cards made?
Thanks
Sound??
Nice
Great
This is 😎
So jacquard invented programming?
is that you Mr Tame?????
Like music box? :D
Does the video have audio? It's mute for me!
Wow
is it just me or does this video have no sound?
Is it just me or theres no audio?
No sound?
no sound?
So I am look for very Wark hard in the campuney
XD
19th century coding
tarea
You can afford all that lumber and all those workers to make such a crazy recreation of Jaquard's loom yet you can't afford $80 for a Rode NT-USB microphone and someone to read out the text on screen?
i am less cool than this loom
спасибо за мультик наконец то я понял принцип действия перфокарт