One can’t argue that machines have displaced humans in many jobs. And people have been saying machines will replace man someday since the first wheel was invented. However, there is always the uniquely human element to listen, understand, and empathize with other humans that machines cannot do. Not today, and imho, they won’t ever achieve what makes us uniquely human. I believe machines, and tech in general, are a great achievement of humans, and will become even more so over time. But they won’t be on the level of human, regardless of what the technical innovators might claim. Just my personal opinion.
Tools are tools. Since the dawn of mechanical invention people have said the same thing. At the end of the day a tool is a tool, used by a human to perform a task. Even the advent of AI this and AI that, these are simply tools that change the way we work. More sophisticated tools allow more people to make and create which makes the world a better place.
Power tools at large have significantly reduced a lot of labor, particularly the less skilled labor... It used to be that you needed to do all kinds of things to get stock to a good shape. Now you have jointers planers table saws routers, that make what would be several weeks of work into an hour...
I hate products that require you to keep drinking from their company's well. How much is that "tape" that's required to use this tool? It's there an alternative? Could I print my own strips of that tape an vs use that instead? In my opinion, for $2800-$3400 this tool should not require you to be future dependent on buying proprietary materials. Imagine buying a rigid brand router that refused to work with a Diablo brand cutting bit!? Speaking of bits, am I limited to only using YOUR brand cutting bits too?
And at $22 for a tiny roll of cheap paper tape that doesn’t stick very well and splits on occasion so portions of the already tiny roll is ruined. I do large projects and it gets very expensive to keep using.
Can one cut shadow foam for tool inlays If so how would it's software make it more capable, or more accurate than other CNC machines? Thank you in advance.
@@comfortablydoomed6280 I got quite a chuckle from your joke! Yes -- it costs allot -- but tools made in Singapore and or Germany with onboard CAM are not cheap. You won't need it if you can hold a plunge router by hand and stay on your line to .1mm. Then again, the cyborg upgrades to one's hand and brain would alone cost more than 4k 😅
The only thing I can complain about is the extremely high price for the tape. $22 for 150 feet of tape that you have to have in order to use the machine. And a lot of the time the tape doesn’t stick or the face peels off and you have to waste so much of a $22 role of tape. Shouldn’t be charging that much for a disposable item like that. A pack of 10 rolls maybe.
It's marketed with the professional in mind. Consumables are factored into the total cost of a job. 22 usd for time saved and added accuracy is a bargin on both client and company.
Thank you for sharing. I have watched many quilting videos, this is the best. Headed to my fabric stash and getting to work! Merry Christmas from Arkansas!
Yeah the tape cost $22 for one tiny roll of tape made of cheap paper that tears and does stick very well. Now imagine doing any large amount of projects. It becomes very expensive very fast.
First off, let me say, I'm a big fan of what you've created. It's like you read my mind and designed the exact product I've been dreaming of. But, just like any passionate fan, I've got a couple of friendly "suggestions": 1. The "CNC Handheld" name? C'mon, we all know it's more 3-axis than 2-axis. It's like calling Superman just another journalist.
2. About the pricing - I get it, we all need to make a buck. I'm cool with the tool cost. But charging extra for bits, the “workbench”, frame, and software updates? That feels a bit like buying a car and then realizing the wheels are extra. 3. Your support team - I've seen some feedback in English, German, and Spanish. Sometimes, the responses seem a bit generic. Let's spice things up! Instead of the usual vanilla, how about some rocky road or mint chocolate chip? In conclusion, there's a good chance I'll buy your tool. But here's the tea: many of us might not be eager to go on this long-term journey with you if things stay this way. If you're eyeing the next big leap, embrace your community! Even if it means tightening the belt for a bit longer. Cheers to evolving and keeping the innovation train chugging!
You need to build a shed to store the hay, your ruining a lot of it by letting it sit outside in the weather. At least cover it with a tarp. I saw a lot of rotten hay on that bale you moved. That can get your livestock sick if they eat it. It makes great ditch stoppers. God bless you and yours 🙏❤️🎉🎉🎉
I'm a bit confused. So is it a CNC? If it's a CNC, why do you need to move the machine manually? If it's not a CNC, why don't I use a router, saw or chisel to do the same job?
I'm not shelling out 2500 bucks for this. I would rather get good with a hand router or my Dremel with router stand which is a fraction of the cost, even with the added accessories like Letter and Number Templates.
Are you seriously comparing a Dremel and router with a smart CNC device? All the hours getting ready to align, setup and mill out circles, dovetails and other precision cuts easily add up to thousands over time, unless you are just a hobby user. You won't be able to make the cuts this thing can do (almost automatically, just guiding it by hand) with the tools you mention. It's like comparing a hand drill with a lathe.
@@muizenissen if you want your doing you can do nearly anything without a fancy tool that costs 2500 bucks. you'll be surprised by what people can do with the simplest of tools.
@@StarKnight619 Im not doubting the skill of some people, but you simply can't compare a dremel with a cnc. This is meant for professionals, or for those that can't do it by hand. And, in the right hands this tool can likely do much more than that dremel can, in less time.
I think you're underestimating this tool, it's a handheld cnc machine, its accurate, portable, space saving and honestly not that expensive when you take all that into consideration, in terms of work flow its a no brainer.. if you've ever hand cut intiricate inlay you'll know it can take days... and time is money 💰 the only thing you can't do is multi task with it, you can't put it down and let it cut but its still saves so much time it negates that fact. Don't rule it out ✌🏽
You just saved me 45mins on warranty calls and most likely a coffee machine…!! Thanks mate
With in seconds Gina made me laugh.Putva smile on my face . You guys Rock
Okay that looks amazing, and at the same time makes me feel like computers are going to take over my job as a carpenter in the near future xD
It has in most of the furniture manufacturing companies. But still there are people who will always prefer handmade furnitures.
Yeah,but it still needs someone to tell it what to do though.👍
One can’t argue that machines have displaced humans in many jobs. And people have been saying machines will replace man someday since the first wheel was invented. However, there is always the uniquely human element to listen, understand, and empathize with other humans that machines cannot do. Not today, and imho, they won’t ever achieve what makes us uniquely human. I believe machines, and tech in general, are a great achievement of humans, and will become even more so over time. But they won’t be on the level of human, regardless of what the technical innovators might claim.
Just my personal opinion.
Tools are tools. Since the dawn of mechanical invention people have said the same thing. At the end of the day a tool is a tool, used by a human to perform a task. Even the advent of AI this and AI that, these are simply tools that change the way we work. More sophisticated tools allow more people to make and create which makes the world a better place.
Power tools at large have significantly reduced a lot of labor, particularly the less skilled labor... It used to be that you needed to do all kinds of things to get stock to a good shape. Now you have jointers planers table saws routers, that make what would be several weeks of work into an hour...
Jammer dat ie nog niet leverbaar in Nederland is ,heb 30 jaar een Meubelmakerij gehad dat ding had super geweest 💪👍
Just ordered one....can't wait to get to grips with it.
Absolutely brilliant. Even the doubters in my department have admitted it's opened up so many possibilities for our students.
so can you do big intricate designs like a dragon?
could this take on the job of a big cnc router table and cut clear acrylic and eva? large straight lines 6-8' and 3" radius on the corners?
So long as you have enough tracking tape, there's no bed size restrictions.
The motif on your chandelier is acanthus leaf which is an art nouveau style….
base price $2,500... well worth it... but I am sure once you add all the hidden pieces more like $3,600
Don't forget cost of consumables like tape
I hate products that require you to keep drinking from their company's well. How much is that "tape" that's required to use this tool? It's there an alternative? Could I print my own strips of that tape an vs use that instead?
In my opinion, for $2800-$3400 this tool should not require you to be future dependent on buying proprietary materials. Imagine buying a rigid brand router that refused to work with a Diablo brand cutting bit!?
Speaking of bits, am I limited to only using YOUR brand cutting bits too?
And at $22 for a tiny roll of cheap paper tape that doesn’t stick very well and splits on occasion so portions of the already tiny roll is ruined. I do large projects and it gets very expensive to keep using.
I own one. It's amazing.
Price?
You’re limited to 2d right?
Can you still use those Etsy files? Thanks
@@TheAlogoc Looking online, it is priced around $2,600 USD
Can one cut shadow foam for tool inlays If so how would it's software make it more capable, or more accurate than other CNC machines? Thank you in advance.
normally you hotwire foam then glue foam on the bottom then cut edge flush with hotwire.
@@Eluderatnight how can you burn foam with the hot wire when you have a burning sensation in your wallet from the extra €4k dancing around in there?
@@comfortablydoomed6280 I got quite a chuckle from your joke! Yes -- it costs allot -- but tools made in Singapore and or Germany with onboard CAM are not cheap. You won't need it if you can hold a plunge router by hand and stay on your line to .1mm. Then again, the cyborg upgrades to one's hand and brain would alone cost more than 4k 😅
It's an incredible machine.
Take tutu
Hi guys, one question: is there a option coming up in the future that the origin is able to mill 3D contours?
How would it do that? It doesn’t float over the piece like a CNV does….
@@MrLocke-bk3om as someone has already said, the router does raise and lower, so it's not a million miles away already.
Would think it’s possible, but only something smaller than the base plate, or on the edge of the piece.
Thank you! I was successful at starting a fire without a log because of you!
🤿 great video!
Hay Shaper - do you have a UK distributor?
If not do you ship to the UK?
I can't justify to get one my wife wants a trip and I want a new toy I already have a cnc but need this lol
How much does it cost
So carpenters will pass these savings on right? Right?
Wow looks awesome 👏👏👏👏 great video 🙌🙌🙌🙌
This thing looks way too fucking cool to be legal.
Meet me out back.
I am going to cry rn. How much is thing. Oh My God
Absolutely perfect amazing very interesting and useful information ❤
Perfect
I dont need this but ill probably buy one
Can you engrave aluminium with that?
Yes
Wow. That would be handy.
AMAZING!! But is to much TEC for me😅😅😅😅
i own one . its a great and accurate machines. much better for wood work art foe Resorts and Hotel That love their logo
Awesome machine, I just cant justify it for my hobbies 🙁
SO INCREDIBLE!
The only thing I can complain about is the extremely high price for the tape. $22 for 150 feet of tape that you have to have in order to use the machine. And a lot of the time the tape doesn’t stick or the face peels off and you have to waste so much of a $22 role of tape. Shouldn’t be charging that much for a disposable item like that. A pack of 10 rolls maybe.
It's marketed with the professional in mind. Consumables are factored into the total cost of a job. 22 usd for time saved and added accuracy is a bargin on both client and company.
If the price bothers you
Order it from a custom tape printer
Its cheaper
@@BK-Woods great idea. Thanks
Thank you for sharing. I have watched many quilting videos, this is the best. Headed to my fabric stash and getting to work! Merry Christmas from Arkansas!
Can't you just use the router to cut it into the table so it's permanent?
This is amazing! 👍
Interesting product. But the music in the video is really annoying and makes it hard to near the narration.
Looks beyond amazing, but feel there is hidden hassle and expertise with the tracking tape and other elements to get said results.
Yeah the tape cost $22 for one tiny roll of tape made of cheap paper that tears and does stick very well. Now imagine doing any large amount of projects. It becomes very expensive very fast.
@@hurrikanegaming4410 45 metres....a tiny roll? Surely you calculate that into your costs?
Tell me more.....
Nice advertisement, but it didn't tell me a thing about how to use it.
Is this narrator Grady from Practical Engineering ?
I would love to buy one but the company refuses to sell to Australian people our $ isn't good enough for them. Pathetic
Do y'all offer a disabled vet discount by chance?
First off, let me say, I'm a big fan of what you've created. It's like you read my mind and designed the exact product I've been dreaming of. But, just like any passionate fan, I've got a couple of friendly "suggestions":
1. The "CNC Handheld" name? C'mon, we all know it's more 3-axis than 2-axis. It's like calling Superman just another journalist.
2. About the pricing - I get it, we all need to make a buck. I'm cool with the tool cost. But charging extra for bits, the “workbench”, frame, and software updates? That feels a bit like buying a car and then realizing the wheels are extra.
3. Your support team - I've seen some feedback in English, German, and Spanish. Sometimes, the responses seem a bit generic. Let's spice things up! Instead of the usual vanilla, how about some rocky road or mint chocolate chip?
In conclusion, there's a good chance I'll buy your tool. But here's the tea: many of us might not be eager to go on this long-term journey with you if things stay this way. If you're eyeing the next big leap, embrace your community! Even if it means tightening the belt for a bit longer.
Cheers to evolving and keeping the innovation train chugging!
👍🙋
Dylan money Moore
You need to build a shed to store the hay, your ruining a lot of it by letting it sit outside in the weather. At least cover it with a tarp. I saw a lot of rotten hay on that bale you moved. That can get your livestock sick if they eat it. It makes great ditch stoppers. God bless you and yours 🙏❤️🎉🎉🎉
Not available in international market,
Available and in stock in Europe, UK, Canada, and USA --> shapertools.com
@@Shapertools seeking in India
I'm a bit confused. So is it a CNC? If it's a CNC, why do you need to move the machine manually? If it's not a CNC, why don't I use a router, saw or chisel to do the same job?
It’s a cnc with a reach of about +/- 1”. So you need to move it to where it can cut.
So you need to buy proprietary wood?
No. They have tape that you place on a work surface.
If I only had €4000 to spend 😔
Cheating! (But I want one anyway!)
✅✅
Hej
Stupid proof for the one trade you NEED skill on!
I'm not shelling out 2500 bucks for this. I would rather get good with a hand router or my Dremel with router stand which is a fraction of the cost, even with the added accessories like Letter and Number Templates.
Are you seriously comparing a Dremel and router with a smart CNC device? All the hours getting ready to align, setup and mill out circles, dovetails and other precision cuts easily add up to thousands over time, unless you are just a hobby user.
You won't be able to make the cuts this thing can do (almost automatically, just guiding it by hand) with the tools you mention. It's like comparing a hand drill with a lathe.
@@muizenissen if you want your doing you can do nearly anything without a fancy tool that costs 2500 bucks.
you'll be surprised by what people can do with the simplest of tools.
@@StarKnight619 Im not doubting the skill of some people, but you simply can't compare a dremel with a cnc. This is meant for professionals, or for those that can't do it by hand. And, in the right hands this tool can likely do much more than that dremel can, in less time.
I think you're underestimating this tool, it's a handheld cnc machine, its accurate, portable, space saving and honestly not that expensive when you take all that into consideration, in terms of work flow its a no brainer.. if you've ever hand cut intiricate inlay you'll know it can take days... and time is money 💰 the only thing you can't do is multi task with it, you can't put it down and let it cut but its still saves so much time it negates that fact. Don't rule it out ✌🏽
This is a handheld CNC that can literally accurately cut any shape or design you want. There’s no way a router is even coming close.
I am not impressed. I don't like it
Then you are not a maker, woodworker or designer ;-)
Cool. Do you have any more opinions that we should know about?