"ShopSabre Minutes" - AllStar CNC

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  • Опубликовано: 16 сен 2024
  • Shawn Morley & Alex Palm of AllStar CNC take us through the advantages of the Grid Gasket & Tile Gasket, 2 products featured in the ShopSabre Vacuum System Upgrade Kit.
    To learn more Information about AllStar CNC, visit: allstarcnc.com/
    & Be sure to listen to our podcast episode with AllStar CNC
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Комментарии • 9

  • @5280Woodworking
    @5280Woodworking 11 месяцев назад

    That's pretty amazing. I would imagine that z-height for through cuts is pretty critical as you don't want to skim into theses tiles too much or are through cuts simply not something these are intended for? Thanks!

    • @shopsabre
      @shopsabre  11 месяцев назад

      Correct, proper z height is always crucial in vacuum for best performance

  • @nickschulte5804
    @nickschulte5804 11 месяцев назад

    Are these sacraficial? I dont get how you could cut parts out without damaging them.

    • @shopsabre
      @shopsabre  11 месяцев назад +1

      Yes they are sacrificial and when setting z height appropriate they are able to be used for several projects before requiring maintenance

  • @troymartell151
    @troymartell151 11 месяцев назад

    Is this to be uses without the vacuum system

    • @brandoncollins5694
      @brandoncollins5694 11 месяцев назад

      It is to be used with the vacuum system. It gives you a better vacuum seal and helps to hold the parts better

  • @A_Balanced_Breakfast
    @A_Balanced_Breakfast 11 месяцев назад

    No to be a dick, but how is this technology different from most air hockey tables? Air hockey uses a constant stream of air pressure to "float" the puck (see: item you're creating) and this appears to be doing the same, but opposite. In my experience, everything that I engrave, lathe, laser, etc. will be viced into place (or the laser will not affect the position of the subject), so this is uniquely floating on air pressure, but why is that important/valuable? If you need to make a one-off part, seems like a cheap epoxy is the way to clamp the item down. Or just 3D print it and then make a cast of that item to test. If you need to replicate the part by hand, a polymer clay would be the best material, followed by a casting, but this seems to be an air/visual solution that is searching for a problem. I've worked with laser engravers, 3D printers, smelters, welders, and more and this just seems like the wrong approach to the issue.
    I found this company because you called me for a job. Definitely gonna reconsider my rate now LMAO. Take this advice for free and please run with it.

    • @shopsabre
      @shopsabre  11 месяцев назад +2

      That was a lot lol, not sure how to respond because the way you described seems like way more work than to use this product.
      Never the less, thanks for checking it out

    • @acerjuglans383
      @acerjuglans383 2 месяца назад

      "Not to be a dick".......
      Failed.
      I can't imagine anyone hiring you for anything, especially since you don't understand vacuum clamping, and/or CNC work.