@@themondayguy Ennenvanhaan tosiaan tehtiin hienoja hissejä, mutta nykyään tuntuu siltä, että harvemmin niihin manostetaan niin paljoa. Monet on vain metallikorisia, mutta on niitä joitakin hienosti muotoiltuja ja elämyshissit digitaalisin elementein on yksi nykyaikaisista hienojen hissien muodoista. Kuitenkaan noin vanhaa ei oikein voi enää korvata.
@@finnishelevators0397 Yhdistämällä mordernin konseptin ja perinteisen hyvän työn laadun saa varmasti parasta aikaan. Se joka alkaa katsomaan innovaatiota tällaisesta näkökulmasta on tuleva pioneeri ja alan uranuurtaja😁
@@finnishelevators0397 Thank's for the info and the sub to my channel 👍 Yeah, the doors being locked kind of suck although there may be ways around it, at least here in France. But I know that in Italy there are actually both locked doors and concierges. In large cities such as Rome, Naples or Milan there are concierges in EVERY block of flats, as well as locked doors. Smaller cities like the ones on the outskirts of Milan don't have concierges but locked doors with basically no unauthorized access possible (High quality doors and locks, no master key for the postman like in France and also people are always careful enough to make sure no one follows them and to properly close the door.
@@psirvent8 Okay. I know that many elevator enthusiasts in Finland go to blocks of flats a lot because that’s quite easy here. I understand if that’s harder somewhere else unless you live there or know someone who lives there.
@@finnishelevators0397 Quite easy but you previously said that the doors are locked. Even though I'm not currently able to travel, I would like to know how to enter blocks of flats in Finland, you can tell me by e-mail if that's a sensitive information. That would be useful to me if I become able to travel some day. Here in France it really depends on the type of apartment building, first there are some blocks that also have doctors, lawyers and other people like that having their offices in apartments, in that case you simply have to ring them on the intercom and most of the time (Although it may be different from a place to another) they will open the door without asking any question. Some other buildings with such workers working inside will have the doors already open during business hours. Pro is that access is the easiest, con is anytime businesses are closed the doors are closed too. Then there are still some buildings where the door can be open with a master key that is usually carried by postal delivery workers and finding one is incredibly easy nowadays. But since they know that they have implemented RFID tags that are much more secure, they're called Vigik and by googling that word you can learn a lot about this access control scheme that allow both residents and public services to enter blocks of flats whilst keeping intruders out. Sometimes it is possible to dial in the default code on some code pads and the door will open, unless they changed that default code to... whatever. On a few occasions I did manage to enter a building by pulling a door latch from outside using a piece of wire or pusing the door open button with either a long stick found in the street or even just my hand and I even managed to enter another building simply by squeezing through a decorative opening in the wall ! On very few occasions I did ring regular people from the intercom and got lucky enough for them to open the door for me, other times I did follow people in or took advantage of an already open door that was either malfunctioning or had been wedged open for whatever reason. But there still remain a lot of buildings that I didn't manage to enter so far. All these buildngs have in common are Vigik RFID tag only entrance (Which replaces the aforementioned master key by the way), no doctors or whatever working there, no code pad or at least one where the default passcode has been changed and none of the physical vulnerabilities that I also mentioned above. And that is not even taking into consideration the next obstacles: Locked lifts and concierges in some buildings ! (As well as CCTV cameras).
Tv:stä kuulin kanavasta ja tulin katsomaan, en tiedä paljoa hisseistä mutta on aina hauska oppia uutta, keep up the good work!
Kiitos! Joo, se oli kyllä mielenkiintoinen ja jännä sarja itsekin.
Jep olit paras
Mielenkiintosia videoita! Katoin Kirjolla-sarjan ja olet tosi sympaattinen tyyppi 😊
Ihana kuulla! 😊 Kirjolla-sarja ja nämä mun hommat vaikuttaa aika mielenkiintoisilta ja erilaisilta.
Näin sut telkkarista. Jatka samaan malliin🤩
Joo, se oli aikamoista olla siinä itekin. Näitä videoita on vielä paljon tulossa. 👍
Rakastan sun videoita! Stemppiä❤
Kiitos paljon! ❤️
mut stemppiä mihin
Tsemppiä videoihin
Kiitos!
Hyvää duunia! Jatka samaan malliin.
Kiitos paljon ja jatkan kyllä!
Onpa mielen kiintoinen😊
Jatka samaan malliin!
Kiitos! Jatkan kyllä!
Näin tiktokissa videon ja oli niin mielenkiintonen et oli pakko tulla kattoo😊
Joo, kannatti tulla! Täällä on paljon mielenkiintoista sisältöä! 😊
Nuo vanhemmat hissit ovat erittäin kiinnostavia ja hauskan tuntuisia aina silloin kuin niihin törmää vastaan
Ne onkin erittäin kiinnostavia kun noin vanhatkin hissit ovat edelleen pystyssä ja hyvin erilaisia kuin nykyajan hissit.
@@finnishelevators0397 Ennenvanhaan taidettiin laadunvalmistuksen taito. Onko nykyhissit yhtä laadukkaita?
@@themondayguy Ennenvanhaan tosiaan tehtiin hienoja hissejä, mutta nykyään tuntuu siltä, että harvemmin niihin manostetaan niin paljoa. Monet on vain metallikorisia, mutta on niitä joitakin hienosti muotoiltuja ja elämyshissit digitaalisin elementein on yksi nykyaikaisista hienojen hissien muodoista. Kuitenkaan noin vanhaa ei oikein voi enää korvata.
@@finnishelevators0397 Yhdistämällä mordernin konseptin ja perinteisen hyvän työn laadun saa varmasti parasta aikaan. Se joka alkaa katsomaan innovaatiota tällaisesta näkökulmasta on tuleva pioneeri ja alan uranuurtaja😁
Keep up the good work champ! :)
Oletko käynyt Oulun tietomaa lasihississä? Se on mahtava!
En ole käynyt, mutta haluaisin kyllä joskus.
Komia peli!
Are there concierges in blocks of flats in Finland ?
Not really, just locked off.
@@finnishelevators0397 Thank's for the info and the sub to my channel 👍
Yeah, the doors being locked kind of suck although there may be ways around it, at least here in France.
But I know that in Italy there are actually both locked doors and concierges.
In large cities such as Rome, Naples or Milan there are concierges in EVERY block of flats, as well as locked doors.
Smaller cities like the ones on the outskirts of Milan don't have concierges but locked doors with basically no unauthorized access possible (High quality doors and locks, no master key for the postman like in France and also people are always careful enough to make sure no one follows them and to properly close the door.
@@psirvent8 Okay. I know that many elevator enthusiasts in Finland go to blocks of flats a lot because that’s quite easy here. I understand if that’s harder somewhere else unless you live there or know someone who lives there.
@@finnishelevators0397 Quite easy but you previously said that the doors are locked.
Even though I'm not currently able to travel, I would like to know how to enter blocks of flats in Finland, you can tell me by e-mail if that's a sensitive information. That would be useful to me if I become able to travel some day.
Here in France it really depends on the type of apartment building, first there are some blocks that also have doctors, lawyers and other people like that having their offices in apartments, in that case you simply have to ring them on the intercom and most of the time (Although it may be different from a place to another) they will open the door without asking any question.
Some other buildings with such workers working inside will have the doors already open during business hours.
Pro is that access is the easiest, con is anytime businesses are closed the doors are closed too.
Then there are still some buildings where the door can be open with a master key that is usually carried by postal delivery workers and finding one is incredibly easy nowadays.
But since they know that they have implemented RFID tags that are much more secure, they're called Vigik and by googling that word you can learn a lot about this access control scheme that allow both residents and public services to enter blocks of flats whilst keeping intruders out.
Sometimes it is possible to dial in the default code on some code pads and the door will open, unless they changed that default code to... whatever.
On a few occasions I did manage to enter a building by pulling a door latch from outside using a piece of wire or pusing the door open button with either a long stick found in the street or even just my hand and I even managed to enter another building simply by squeezing through a decorative opening in the wall !
On very few occasions I did ring regular people from the intercom and got lucky enough for them to open the door for me, other times I did follow people in or took advantage of an already open door that was either malfunctioning or had been wedged open for whatever reason.
But there still remain a lot of buildings that I didn't manage to enter so far.
All these buildngs have in common are Vigik RFID tag only entrance (Which replaces the aforementioned master key by the way), no doctors or whatever working there, no code pad or at least one where the default passcode has been changed and none of the physical vulnerabilities that I also mentioned above.
And that is not even taking into consideration the next obstacles: Locked lifts and concierges in some buildings !
(As well as CCTV cameras).
عط٨٩٩٩٠٠0٩٩٦ح٠٩٠1٢
Muz😍
It has got a counterweight so not CWL
Oh, now I noticed. Thanks!
Cjr uf jr TC h Rastajemo Jrkro youjizz,,
Tryt