As a retired electrician, a few things struck me in this video. How much is automated in the factory, that humans are still required, how clean and quiet the place is. Amazing. Also thanks for not having music or commentary
Nejsou potreba lidi,ale predstavte si,ze v te fabrice nebudo mit koho platit snad jen vedeni a servis takze logicky by mely byt ty auta levne a da se jit hloubjeji do podstaty veci.
Ahmad Alghannam: Indeed it does, and I have met some of those people that I referred to in the Silicone Valley factories and at Sandia Labs, and, believe me, they all had very high IQs!! All of the equipment that they designed was truly "state of the art". Discussing the advanced operation of mechanical and electrical engineering for robotic machinery was always a cerebral feast!!!!
Doug Spencer You are right. But what i meant is setting up such production line(already designed) takes donkey workers. But for sure designing it takes extraordinarily geniuses 👍🏻 And i’m not qualified to rate such people.🙏🏻
I am not sure about genius but as a former (now retired) designer of automated systems I would say, it take a big team effort. A lot of documentation and dedicated testing to get a successful system on line.
@@AhmadAlghannam You have to be pretty trained to set these up too. I'm working as a - in you'r words - "donkey worker" while wireing cabinets, machines and small production lines. There are a hell of a lot things you don't think of when you see such a video and even engeneers (german in my case as well as in this video) don't do everything right before the production of the machines starts.
I remember working with a team of engineers for designing production pick and place equipment a lot less complicated than these. It tested our patience and diligence a lot. Cant imagine the skills and expertise of people designing such production lines. A million things can go wrong and a lot of contingencies to be programmed in. Hats off to those engineers and skilled erectors!
It`s no wonder you hear about the vast cost to retool a factory floor, when you see the design, engineering and programming required behind the scene. An art in itself .. .
It appears that the machinery used to build these motors are far more complex that the motor themselves! The marvel is not the motors but the geniuses behind the factory machinery! Simply Amazing technology!!
Mind Blown Away!!! I can’t help but think about all the servo and stepper motors, digital communications, software, perfectly machined components, etc that make the robots involved in just the manufacturing of a single electric motor drive module for a car. Absolutely amazing.
queues, triggers, limit switches, QC checks, sytems, syb systems, and sub-sub systems, tracking and countless man hours of testing tweaking and retesting. Designing tooling and trays. It's intense to look at it as a whole.
I saw a Chinese factory making motors and was impressed, VAG has taken the process to another level. German engineering at its finest. Incredible tooling setup.
72 year old had my own electric rewinding shop for 22 years did all this by hand loved the video my wife tied all the wire ends down she loved that machine.
The union agreement states the robots can do everything except tighten the last three bolts. Highly trained, highly paid engineers will tighten those bolts.
For all those complaining about job losses, this is AUDI. All other average carmakers have started production of electric cars. Their motors are made using only the absolute minimum automation. So, no need to worry about job losses. Also, the castings, the conductors, the nut bolts, the steel, the insulators,etc etc have been made in other factories employing humans. This is only the motor, there remains the 1 ton+ car to be manufactured. I am glad that the motor is made so carefully, consistently and tested at each and every step. That is what the customers pay for. Whiners should just stfu and think.
So precise, so advanced, so clean and bright, even cleaner than most hospitals, combination of technological marvels and very interesting, thanks for excellent video quality and natural sound of this unbelievable factory.
I am always amazed by production machinery and the brilliance it takes to conceptualize and build something like this. It is sad that our society rewards people that do not directly contribute towards moving humanity forward, (politicians, lawyers, media personalities) while engineers that make machinery like this sometimes end up living paycheck-to-paycheck...
Gerrit van Alles Because we pride ourselves in not hiring dirty stinking humans Bob turning them bolts down ? He looked awkward because we hired him to do the scene Makes Audi look good having a token human.
Interesting...aye Working there, would destroy what's left of my soul - the silence at the workplace would kill me...no banter or shop humour. On the other hand: I'd not mind being the lucky bloke who programmes, sets-up and repairs those robots though. Thanks for posting! :)
I believe when factories like these get built, they get huge tax breaks. They basically shop around different states and whoever gives them the best deal, they take it, which leads me to the interesting part. Does anyone else notice that every job people are doing inside this factory a robot could do. Except for maybe the lady who was sorting out the wires, everyone appeared to be tightening screws. It's almost as if they were told, if you want these tax breaks, you need to hire X amount of people and they simply made jobs to get the numbers. Those amazing robots could do everything inside that place. It was just an observation, glad the people got those jobs and I hope they are getting paid very well, I'd love one of those jobs myself! Thank you for the video as well, I love everything electronics and found the entire process extremely awesome!
I think more companies are strating to understand if they replace all human labour they will destroy the demand for their supply I mean who buys that audi being made? The middel class and so on... I know that electric audi is quite expensive but still the amount they make is alot...and for what ? If only a handfull of people can afford them they wont need robotics to mass produce either so it somewhat preventimg you shooting your own ass...
Been there and done that, The pay isn't that great but is is clean work. Does a robot have use for an Audi motor or any of the millions of products to be manufactured in the future? I don't think that an A.I. society will have much use for robots thus engineers and management eventually will be . You hit the nail on the head and the head is getting larger and easier for robots to hit every year. I don't know who the last human will be to have a job. It it wasn't tragic it would be comical to think of robots in the unemployment line.
Workers appeared to inspecting the robots work as well. Quality control. While QA is automated too. Human eye is a QA tool as well. Also, human QA may be in the laws. Anyway just assumptions and guesses on my part. EG one guy looked to be doing the final torque measurement / check on the bolts. The lady and guy with the wirses appeared to be inspecting other aspects while also performing that other job. Just what it looked like to me.
Such perfection is music on its own. Very beautiful and very humbling at the same time. I could not help but watch from beginning to end. Thanks for a worthwhile video.
Do not forget that Electric motor invented by Nikola Tesla , Serbian scientist . Actually first he invented rotary magnetic field and that this. A lot of people think he was American scientist. He was US citizen , but he was a Serb . Just to mention , because a lot of politicians like to describe Serbian people in different way , like some barabarians or so. Without that genious man all this will be imposible and many more. One of the greatest inventors ever .
Ai percebemos o que temos que evoluir como nação. Quando formaremos engenheiros para competir com este estado de arte? Nossas melhores mentes estão indo embora.
The only few human intervention and nearly broke it at 8:58. That's why I steer away from anything advertised as "Hand made". I want it machine made thank you very much.
This kind of root would be pretty useless. Because while it is in motion you cannot (atleast should not) be anywhere near it. So you may want to get a collaborative robot.
I have a KUKA in my kitchen, I have another KUKA in the bathroom, and a third one in the front yard. Because KUKA is Trash Can in Hungarian :D Thùng rác! :D :D
Holy shit the designers saw Audi coming a mile away.. How to inflate the cost of automating Audi's factory. Nice video and I'd like a factory tour though massively over complex for the processes shown.
No wonder those engines are soo damn expensive.. Anyway, there is something pragmatic in all those little rotors collaborating to build huge electric rotor :D
Because this is what makes the difference ! People can copy the motor but how it is made IS the competition advantage. I worked in a mfg company and we wouldn't even patent our special set up, machines to avoid copy cats. IT IS WHY IT IS STUPID TO SELL OUR FACTORIES to the Chinese ! Any politicians who allows that SHOULD BE SHOT !
Pieter du Plessis what about secret , so no copies or stealing the know how from them , no wander Germans don`t send companies to China for cheap labor
That is because, unlike the stator part, the rotor usually has some trade secret, like placement of magnet inside the rotor or glued on surface of rotor (older technology).
I was going to say the same thing. The future is for the intellectuals. But what do we do with humans who cannot learn highly skilled jobs? Do we just shoot them? Or do we educate them for a productive life of leisure and Fine Arts?
I know people look at the video thinking about the loss of jobs due to the robotic installation of components . I see lots of jobs in this video for the makers of the robots, individual components, engineering, maintenance, etc. If you are worried about a job make yourself more valuable. Get a good education, develop a strong work ethic, learn a skill or several skills. This video is so very exciting to me to see what our human brains are capable of creating. The robots shown did not fall out of the sky. Someone had to design, build, program and do everyday maintenance. Great video, my hats off to you.
Very cool but they left out how they remove the enamel coating from all the wire strands before they crimp on the three lugs!!! That would be very informative to see. Removing enamel coating from magnet wire is a big PITA!
It looks like all of the equipment in that factory is built as if it's a prototype. That's a whole lot of expensive extruded aluminum bolted together that I'd expect to see as welded steel. Neat.
I think they were for the stator. What we saw was them being pre-wound and shaped, and dropped into a holder. Somewhere off screen they were woven into the stator.
I was disappointed as well. that is why I came to watch the video. Any coil winding is difficult. 3-phase stator winding seems extra complicated. I'd like to see it in it's entirety.
Heinz Definitely not a dumb comment. Robots should indeed pay into social insurance and pension funds. The question is: What happens to the bigger profits made without unionized workers? The other question I asked above: What do we do with unemployed/-able humans? We have to be careful if tempted to answer with: "Just train them for another job!" We must not discourage inventors, but neither do we want them to become super rich in a country with tens of thousands of homeless people. Republicans are always complaining about "free stuff" such as free Medicaid and food stamps, but they never discuss what to do with humans that can't find meaningful--meaningful work and are too poor to afford higher education. I swear Republicans are duplicates of German Nazis.
@ atheistcable, thanks for your input ;-) I totally in your opinion ... We must not discourage inventors. Bat the "dark sides" must be perceived. Otherwise, everything will go wrong.
💲💹🤓 to set up everything- Robots - dies- making the motor etc- fook-😳 and was it on a go slow for the video ? And was a top notch professionally made video NO ONE like loud music - 5/5 ⭐👍👨💻
When we repair electric motors, we do the insulation, rewinding, steaming we were doing the same thing, but everything is manual, we created our machines with KEB clutch recovery parts, torque limiter, variable speed drive, etc.. I made the engineering genius and believe me, super production lines automatique a sacred puzzle, super ,
Я поставил дизлайк потому, что самое главное не показали , как они обмотку одевают на статор, а роботьі туда сюда ето замечательно , но не все. Зохотел показать покажи все.
Yeah, thats true. I think it will be more efficient and more faster. They will investigate the robot arm speeds, and trajectories. I think it will be, faster, better, more productive...
I agree with Free. Not that I know the answer. The assembly line is doing things the way humans have been doing it for almost a 100 years right down to tying waxed cord. Maybe if the motor design was slightly changed to better suit the assembly by the various robots??
thanks for not putting unnecessary music over the video!
I hate damm useless music too.
Wan-suk Choi Especially when it would be some shit music anyway.
This is only a .1% of what a human brain can develop, we are litteraly God's.
hcb: what??
Agreed, the natural sound of the servos and hydraulics is a hundred times better
As a retired electrician, a few things struck me in this video. How much is automated in the factory, that humans are still required, how clean and quiet the place is. Amazing. Also thanks for not having music or commentary
Nejsou potreba lidi,ale predstavte si,ze v te fabrice nebudo mit koho platit snad jen vedeni a servis takze logicky by mely byt ty auta levne a da se jit hloubjeji do podstaty veci.
The real geniuses here are the people who invented and set up the operation of the robotic machinery!!
Doug Spencer i disagree....you don’t need a genius for such setup.....it only takes good engineers ready to work in calibration like donkeys
Ahmad Alghannam: Indeed it does, and I have met some of those people that I referred to in the Silicone Valley factories and at Sandia Labs, and, believe me, they all had very high IQs!! All of the equipment that they designed was truly "state of the art". Discussing the advanced operation of mechanical and electrical engineering for robotic machinery was always a cerebral feast!!!!
Doug Spencer
You are right. But what i meant is setting up such production line(already designed) takes donkey workers.
But for sure designing it takes extraordinarily geniuses 👍🏻
And i’m not qualified to rate such people.🙏🏻
I am not sure about genius but as a former (now retired) designer of automated systems I would say, it take a big team effort. A lot of documentation and dedicated testing to get a successful system on line.
@@AhmadAlghannam You have to be pretty trained to set these up too. I'm working as a - in you'r words - "donkey worker" while wireing cabinets, machines and small production lines. There are a hell of a lot things you don't think of when you see such a video and even engeneers (german in my case as well as in this video) don't do everything right before the production of the machines starts.
I remember working with a team of engineers for designing production pick and place equipment a lot less complicated than these. It tested our patience and diligence a lot. Cant imagine the skills and expertise of people designing such production lines. A million things can go wrong and a lot of contingencies to be programmed in. Hats off to those engineers and skilled erectors!
This is way overkill for what a simple electric motor need, most automated factory can do this a lot faster and simpler.
Somebody wants to show it difficult ;)
No music, no narration, just robot porn. We need more of this!
It`s no wonder you hear about the vast cost to retool a factory floor, when you see the design, engineering and programming required behind the scene. An art in itself .. .
It appears that the machinery used to build these motors are far more complex that the motor themselves! The marvel is not the motors but the geniuses behind the factory machinery! Simply Amazing technology!!
Yeah right. Try doing what this machine does by hand and you'll quickly realize the machines trivialize quite a complex profession.
Mind Blown Away!!!
I can’t help but think about all the servo and stepper motors, digital communications, software, perfectly machined components, etc that make the robots involved in just the manufacturing of a single electric motor drive module for a car. Absolutely amazing.
Most things use pretty simple solutions the thing I find the most impressive is the logistics of all these machines working together.
Automation in the vein, and very beautiful all this!
queues, triggers, limit switches, QC checks, sytems, syb systems, and sub-sub systems, tracking and countless man hours of testing tweaking and retesting. Designing tooling and trays. It's intense to look at it as a whole.
I saw a Chinese factory making motors and was impressed, VAG has taken the process to another level. German engineering at its finest. Incredible tooling setup.
This is beautiful, I would love to design a smart factory one day.
72 year old had my own electric rewinding shop for 22 years did all this by hand loved the video my wife tied all the wire ends down she loved that machine.
I'm stoked the Robot let the human put a piece on!
Yes "Stoked" Understand English or don't comment. Stoked = excited or euphoric
shes a common breed pig, not a human imo.
Affirmative action lol
The union agreement states the robots can do everything except tighten the last three bolts. Highly trained, highly paid engineers will tighten those bolts.
(FOR NOW)
For all those complaining about job losses, this is AUDI. All other average carmakers have started production of electric cars. Their motors are made using only the absolute minimum automation. So, no need to worry about job losses. Also, the castings, the conductors, the nut bolts, the steel, the insulators,etc etc have been made in other factories employing humans.
This is only the motor, there remains the 1 ton+ car to be manufactured. I am glad that the motor is made so carefully, consistently and tested at each and every step. That is what the customers pay for.
Whiners should just stfu and think.
So precise, so advanced, so clean and bright, even cleaner than most hospitals, combination of technological marvels and very interesting, thanks for excellent video quality and natural sound of this unbelievable factory.
THIS IS NOTHING! U NEED TO LOOK AT INTEL/ AMD FABS OR SATELLITE MANUFACTURING!
I am always amazed by production machinery and the brilliance it takes to conceptualize and build something like this. It is sad that our society rewards people that do not directly contribute towards moving humanity forward, (politicians, lawyers, media personalities) while engineers that make machinery like this sometimes end up living paycheck-to-paycheck...
Look how clean everything is
Gerrit van Alles Because we pride ourselves in not hiring dirty stinking humans Bob turning them bolts down ? He looked awkward because we hired him to do the scene Makes Audi look good having a token human.
@@AboxofMonsters LMAFO!
THIS IS NOTHING! U NEED TO LOOK AT INTEL/ AMD FABS OR SATELLITE MANUFACTURING!
This is farma-clean. Just take a look in a nuclear powerplant. that's clean !
At 8:28 it looks like chips are coming out of the hole when screws in the bolt... but no chips on the next hole.
Interesting...aye
Working there, would destroy what's left of my soul - the silence at the workplace would kill me...no banter or shop humour.
On the other hand: I'd not mind being the lucky bloke who programmes, sets-up and repairs those robots though.
Thanks for posting! :)
We
Leotronix
Simply put ... Amazing Video. I worked in a motor rebuilding shop and to see this done by robots is mind blowing.
Same here. Been rewinding motors, from Fractional H.P. fan motors to nearly 8,000 H.P. since '75
It is impressive to see a company like that, what a discipline to work
I believe when factories like these get built, they get huge tax breaks. They basically shop around different states and whoever gives them the best deal, they take it, which leads me to the interesting part. Does anyone else notice that every job people are doing inside this factory a robot could do. Except for maybe the lady who was sorting out the wires, everyone appeared to be tightening screws. It's almost as if they were told, if you want these tax breaks, you need to hire X amount of people and they simply made jobs to get the numbers. Those amazing robots could do everything inside that place. It was just an observation, glad the people got those jobs and I hope they are getting paid very well, I'd love one of those jobs myself! Thank you for the video as well, I love everything electronics and found the entire process extremely awesome!
You are correct. There must always be a certain percentage of human labor.
but if the robots do all the jobs who is going to buy the cars? are we building a world for robots?
I think more companies are strating to understand if they replace all human labour they will destroy the demand for their supply I mean who buys that audi being made? The middel class and so on... I know that electric audi is quite expensive but still the amount they make is alot...and for what ? If only a handfull of people can afford them they wont need robotics to mass produce either so it somewhat preventimg you shooting your own ass...
Been there and done that, The pay isn't that great but is is clean work. Does a robot have use for an Audi motor or any of the millions of products to be manufactured in the future? I don't think that an A.I. society will have much use for robots thus engineers and management eventually will be . You hit the nail on the head and the head is getting larger and easier for robots to hit every year. I don't know who the last human will be to have a job. It it wasn't tragic it would be comical to think of robots in the unemployment line.
Workers appeared to inspecting the robots work as well. Quality control. While QA is automated too. Human eye is a QA tool as well. Also, human QA may be in the laws. Anyway just assumptions and guesses on my part. EG one guy looked to be doing the final torque measurement / check on the bolts. The lady and guy with the wirses appeared to be inspecting other aspects while also performing that other job. Just what it looked like to me.
Satisfying synchronization. The robotic arms are dancing with humans.
Kuka is the boss in that factory, he got almost every human fired in the last few years.
Such perfection is music on its own. Very beautiful and very humbling at the same time. I could not help but watch from beginning to end. Thanks for a worthwhile video.
Absolutely spotless clean facility, very impressive . . . beautiful to watch such machinery, making machinery.
@Hello Charles, How are you doing?
Do not forget that Electric motor invented by Nikola Tesla , Serbian scientist . Actually first he invented rotary magnetic field and that this.
A lot of people think he was American scientist. He was US citizen , but he was a Serb . Just to mention , because a lot of politicians like
to describe Serbian people in different way , like some barabarians or so. Without that genious man all this will be imposible and many more.
One of the greatest inventors ever .
Uma aula de desenvolvimento e automação ao vivo... Obrigado pelo vídeo.. muita tecnologia... Maravilha... Parabéns...
Ai percebemos o que temos que evoluir como nação. Quando formaremos engenheiros para competir com este estado de arte? Nossas melhores mentes estão indo embora.
The only few human intervention and nearly broke it at 8:58. That's why I steer away from anything advertised as "Hand made". I want it machine made thank you very much.
I'm not sure whether I'm relieved or disappointed at the lack of puns in this 'How it's made' episode
I'm sure it will *generate* a lot of interest.
Uh-oh...
The narrator was replaced by a robot, they forgot to give him an AUDIo output.
Bjarni Valur they will out last a human run 24 /7 /365 no breaks no lunch
Wow, huge investment but worth every penny. I was undecided before but now I'd buy an Audi, nuff said.
THANK YOU for leaving the shop sounds and NOT music...
New fav video. Love that there is good quality audio to go along with it.
Wow. The coil winding machines based in pre II WW designs are still superb.
We are DOOOOOOMED! Mind bending complexity and sterility.
When i see someone torque bolts by hand at a station in a complex like this I cant help but immediately think... His job goes next.
you need always humans for robotic failures
humans are there just for their hands
was only ever a token job in the first place
Tightning 5 bolts by hand in all that automation does raise a big why for me. Is he eyeballing all the steps before?
en the robot think wait until we can make robots we kick your ass, we don't need humans anymore, we are te boss.
All those electric motors making electric motors!!
Thanks a lot from depth of my heart.
Immaculately clean factory!
Amazing. Love the absence of narration and elevator music style. Just record the process of the job on its own. The future is here.
Each one of these motors must cost a million dollars, look at the level of automation and precision.
I can picture Will Smith investigating this facility in the near future.
Hahahahah most wise
amazing
So much ingenuity in manufacturing for the benefit of mankind.
Wow - Wish I have a Kuka at my house!
don't be lazy, use your own hand
This kind of root would be pretty useless. Because while it is in motion you cannot (atleast should not) be anywhere near it. So you may want to get a collaborative robot.
It's funny bcuz in hungary (where this factory is) kuka means trash can. So yeah I think you alread have one. :D
I have a KUKA in my kitchen, I have another KUKA in the bathroom, and a third one in the front yard. Because KUKA is Trash Can in Hungarian :D Thùng rác! :D :D
@@feritales5756 :)))
That was the classiest way I've ever seen to remind us to subscribe. Nice job. Nice video. No annoying music. thanks.
Skipped most interesting steps: VPI, rotor assembly, rotor insertion.
I love seeing the precision of these enormous KUKA robots!
DEY TOOK ERR JOOOOOBS
also, this video cured my depression. I only wish it was three hours long
No! How could be Tzar without job?! Tzar always stays Tzar! How they ever dare! Punish them! Cut heads off! Because this is unacceptable!!!
@Angel Dust lol
Молодцы немцы! умеют высокотехнологичное производство наладить.
Holy shit the designers saw Audi coming a mile away.. How to inflate the cost of automating Audi's factory.
Nice video and I'd like a factory tour though massively over complex for the processes shown.
So how could this be simplified?
Incredibil unde s-a ajuns ! Uimitor !
No wonder those engines are soo damn expensive..
Anyway, there is something pragmatic in all those little rotors collaborating to build huge electric rotor :D
Love those little delivery carts. It even turn it's signal light on.
Very nice but you failed to show how the rotors are made.
Because this is what makes the difference ! People can copy the motor but how it is made IS the competition advantage. I worked in a mfg company and we wouldn't even patent our special set up, machines to avoid copy cats. IT IS WHY IT IS STUPID TO SELL OUR FACTORIES to the Chinese ! Any politicians who allows that SHOULD BE SHOT !
proprietary
Pieter du Plessis what about secret , so no copies or stealing the know how from them , no wander Germans don`t send companies to China for cheap labor
What secret? they show the whole detail about the stator's manufacturing then why not show the rotor's as well.
That is because, unlike the stator part, the rotor usually has some trade secret, like placement of magnet inside the rotor or glued on surface of rotor (older technology).
RISE OF THE MACHINES!
audi factory like a terminator factory!
the future i was afraid of is real life already ....
Who will buy the cars if people are unemployed? Answer: other machines.
This is why we need UBI. These robots are taking jobs and making it so easy and beautiful.
The guy tightening the bolts is just one robot away from being out of a job
I was going to say the same thing.
The future is for the intellectuals.
But what do we do with humans who cannot learn highly skilled jobs? Do we just shoot them? Or do we educate them for a productive life of leisure and Fine Arts?
I know people look at the video thinking about the loss of jobs due to the robotic installation of components . I see lots of jobs in this video for the makers of the robots, individual components, engineering, maintenance, etc. If you are worried about a job make yourself more valuable. Get a good education, develop a strong work ethic, learn a skill or several skills. This video is so very exciting to me to see what our human brains are capable of creating. The robots shown did not fall out of the sky. Someone had to design, build, program and do everyday maintenance. Great video, my hats off to you.
Very cool but they left out how they remove the enamel coating from all the wire strands before they crimp on the three lugs!!! That would be very informative to see. Removing enamel coating from magnet wire is a big PITA!
I noticed the same thing and I agree, it will of be very nice to see how they do it.
What's wrong with using acetone?
@@isabelhughes8748 does acetone actually remove it??
@@JF32304 acetone will remove most coatings such as enamel and varnishes. 2 part epoxy and polys are a bit tougher.
It looks like all of the equipment in that factory is built as if it's a prototype. That's a whole lot of expensive extruded aluminum bolted together that I'd expect to see as welded steel. Neat.
"The Chemical Brothers - Believe" starts playing.
Someday, all we'll have to do is pushing a "start" button. What a wonderful life.
Very cool! Smart engineering manufacture process.
That factory looks filthy!
these machines will end any use for us but without us there is no use for these machines,
Not yet.
That's what they said when the steam engine was put to industrial use...march of progress...deal with it
@@jamesedinger4956=just another dickhead
Awesome work. I salute all the inventors behind each and every process.
While we slept robots captured our factories.
So impressive. Showing the chain of human being talents inherited to us.
what was going on at 0:55? the coils made there didn't seem to have anything done to them and they never seemed to reappear
I think they were for the stator. What we saw was them being pre-wound and shaped, and dropped into a holder. Somewhere off screen they were woven into the stator.
not woven , but are pressed down into the stator grooves and shaped in one movement , 12 coils in total i think ( 4 coils x 3 phases )
I was disappointed as well. that is why I came to watch the video. Any coil winding is difficult. 3-phase stator winding seems extra complicated. I'd like to see it in it's entirety.
Mind blowing. Can anyone ballpark how long it would take a process like this from conception to full operation?
Nice
It's not manufacturing. It's meditation.
Very impressive!
But one question: the robots, they also have to pay monthly contributions to the social insurance fund and pension funds?
;-)
Heinz
Definitely not a dumb comment. Robots should indeed pay into social insurance and pension funds. The question is: What happens to the bigger profits made without unionized workers?
The other question I asked above: What do we do with unemployed/-able humans? We have to be careful if tempted to answer with: "Just train them for another job!"
We must not discourage inventors, but neither do we want them to become super rich in a country with tens of thousands of homeless people.
Republicans are always complaining about "free stuff" such as free Medicaid and food stamps, but they never discuss what to do with humans that can't find meaningful--meaningful work and are too poor to afford higher education. I swear Republicans are duplicates of German Nazis.
@ atheistcable, thanks for your input ;-)
I totally in your opinion ...
We must not discourage inventors. Bat the "dark sides" must be perceived. Otherwise, everything will go wrong.
I like the quiet tools
💲💹🤓 to set up everything- Robots - dies- making the motor etc- fook-😳 and was it on a go slow for the video ?
And was a top notch professionally made video NO ONE like loud music - 5/5 ⭐👍👨💻
This may considered as relaxation video for sure
@17:27 - Skip to see the AUDI car driving with its new engine.
It looks so futuristic.., and makes sense having the engine mounted on top.
Rupert Murdock - Griffen god damnit
Man is needed only at the final stage of production, the most important - SALES
- This equipment replaces six specialists!
- But how many technician do you need for tech repair of this equipment?
- Twelve. :)
That place is remarkably quiet for a factory. Looks like a nice place to work for the few humans involved.
some of the robots look like real people, that's creepy
where is wall-e?
wtf, no?!
Best comment of the century! You should write script for Hollywood SiFi. Really!
You must have strange friends.
When we repair electric motors, we do the insulation, rewinding, steaming we were doing the same thing, but everything is manual, we created our machines with KEB clutch recovery parts, torque limiter, variable speed drive, etc.. I made the engineering genius and believe me, super production lines automatique a sacred puzzle, super
,
I have help set up / repaired and programmed similar robots. But Not quite that large, ours only assembled dashboard for 18 wheelers
No radio music while working. Great!
1247 unemployed persons didnt like this video!
we're all here cause we find mechanisms more interesting than people
10:45 accuracy
Single layer 3d printing
A two axis servo system with a motion controllers or a numerical controller. Precision is not really complex these day.
잘보고 갑니다....좋은 정보 감사합니다...
Дизлайки походу Московия поставила😂
Ура патриотам нищебродам😂😂😂Слава ЕС и США!!!И отдельное слава Германии!!💗💪👏👏👏🔥
Я поставил дизлайк потому, что самое главное не показали , как они обмотку одевают на статор, а роботьі туда сюда ето замечательно , но не все. Зохотел показать покажи все.
Зато у нас слепили самого большого петуха из говна !
Не суетись под клиентом.
I love my robot overlords.
Robotic machines will create the big job issues for humans in future. Robots are destroying human future
There will be less and less need for unqualified people, but smart qualified people will still have a job.
As long as you know how to read and write, AND operate a computer, there will always be some kind of job waiting for you.
Que maquinaria tan genial. Saludos desde Bogota Colombia
14:37 Am I the only one hearing someone's whispering?
No I also hear this
Help ! Help me !
there's some whispering :P
This looks like a factory from the future!
Looks inefficient. There's still a long way before we perfect the assembly lines.
butt-hurt much?
Yeah, thats true.
I think it will be more efficient and more faster.
They will investigate the robot arm speeds, and trajectories.
I think it will be, faster, better, more productive...
I agree with Free. Not that I know the answer. The assembly line is doing things the way humans have been doing it for almost a 100 years right down to tying waxed cord. Maybe if the motor design was slightly changed to better suit the assembly by the various robots??
@@istvanmakai280 Research* we ain't in I Robot age yet lol!
This process is...awesome! Oustanding!!!
people who are doing nothing at the background move faster that these freaking machine
except the machines work 24/7 no lunch no break no complaining no work comp no payed leave so which is really moving faster?
you are much correct , except if they over heats and break down 🤔. I do wonder if they really works 24/7 .
ya your totally correct and I would guess those people walking around are more likely techs keeping them up and runny more then just general laborers
It can be speeded up.
Lino Sammut 👍, yeah , you are right , maybe they were slow down for filming purpose 👍👍, now I get it 🥶🥶
That's a beautiful process.
At that pace they will build 5 motors a day 😅
And one in five days without those robots.