Artificial Arms (1921)
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- Опубліковано 12 кві 2014
- Item title reads - Demonstration of Artificial Arms at Blackrock Special Hospital.
M/S of a man wearing an artificial arm, he uses his other hand to work a lever which bends and releases the fingers. He picks up a lathe and starts planing some wood with it. A man demonstrates how easy they are to fit by slipping the harness off and then putting it back on again, he bends the arm to show the mobility of it.
Another man takes his hand off and fits a hammer which he uses to drive a nail into a piece of wood. Another man take his hand off and fits a drill which he uses. We also see a man smoking a cigarette and picking up a glass and drinking out of it. These demonstrations show the versatility of artificial arms.
FILM ID:236.46
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That's actually impressive even after 102 years !!!
The design is very human
I was thinking the same!
More impressive than modern prosthetics
@@Fallakamiwe literally have fake arms controlled by thinking like a real limb, robotic eyes, and legs that can turn anyone into a Olympic runner
Pretty cool. Definitely a pain to use in a lot of cases though, since you need to operate it with your other hand.
at the end he is holding a cigarette and then opens and closes around a glass of water without using his real hand tho
@@jacklodger2462my man got a simple arm more usefull than 80% than atual prostetics
@@jacklodger2462the last guy isn't actually using a completely fake arm. His thumb being as flexible as it is gives it away
@@angellara7040 es lo mismo que hacen las protesis hoy en día para simular el agarre xd normalmente es o connel movimiento de hombro o con algún ptro aparato en la otra mano
I think it was planned to be used by workers of the time because many of the things he does in the video seem impossible without two hands
And here we are with slow robot prosthetics
Remind that these are also slow, old footage looks faster than it really is because it's moving at 24 frames instead of the inconsistent frames of a crank camera
@@angellara7040yeah no
@@sarubet8725 it's literally true. It's why old movies tend to look sped up
@@angellara7040it's literally not what's happening here, as he moves a perfectly normal speed.
The frame rate makes the speed vary, but this video had a very good camera man and the variation is incredibly small.
@@BisexualPlagueDoctor except he clearly has the speed up effect. Most 26 fps was not the standard back then
this is analogy at its top it is the highest level of mechanics that almost looks AI it is just unbelievable!!!
Very impressive for 1920s
better then ssome modern day prostethics
*for 2020s
@@VVamptationyeah its generally just impressive
@@Conix316 true 👍
more useful than most of todays versions
The actual prosthetics It's trying tô replicate The normal limbs movements, It's not easy
So One day, some prosthetic hand can do ✌️🖖🤟🤘✌️🤞
@@fadokayn3394yeah, one day.
In the roaring twenties, a century ago.
@@fadokayn3394Нет, абсолютное большинство точно уж нет, а если так думать, то это ещё хуже, так как ты лишаешь человека комфорта, при этом давая иллюзию "нормальности".
@@charleszp938this can't replicate a normal arm. Look at how the first guy has to constantly adjust his arm and the second guy isn't actually disabled or atleast not using a completely fake arm, his thumb bends when he puts the cup down before he puts it back into the original position
@@angellara7040 pues si obvio que mueve el pulgar we es para simular el movimiento de agarre de un vaso xD es lo mismo que hacen las protesis hoy
"From the moment I understood the weakness of my flesh, it disgusted me. I craved the strength and certainty of steel. I aspired to the purity of the Blessed Machine. Your kind cling to your flesh, as though it will not decay and fail you. One day the crude biomass you call the temple will wither, and you will beg my kind to save you. But I am already saved, for the Machine is immortal… Even in death I serve the Omnissiah"
Somebody forgot to add some random cheerful piano background music
😂
Looks very cool
Very cool.
It's sad that the ideas and technology hasn't changed by Moore's law in 102 years. We should be far more advanced in the field of bionics than we are..
Proof?
We are far more advanced. The first guy has to constantly move hooks around and the second guy isn't actually disabled at all.
@@angellara7040 what do you mean?
@@Lasanga95 his thumb. He moves it without having to do any fine adjustments, he's just wearing a sleeve
@@Lasanga95 if you mean the more advanced part they're technology that allows users to love artificial limbs by just thinking about it
Looks really cool some aspects look tedious but for a thing thats a century old its not that bad
Sadly, science and technology does not always get better as time passes, it seems.
At least they are trying, I would rather say they are striving for the best, but at what speed in time?
They do, it's a matter of resources and interests
We can store nearly the entirety of human knowledge on a 20 buck ssd, send satellites beyond our solar system, literally rip atoms apart and have completely robotic arms control by your brain as if it was the original
An Irish man was making prosthetic arm
Somebody ought to recreate this with today's fabrication technology and materials. It would help so many people!
I need this how can we buy this please Rpl me if any one know 🙏😭
C était une démonstration des prothèses fabriquées par l hôpital blackrock à cette époque, cet homme ne l a pas fabriqué mais simplement utilisé….
Old and new at the same time
Groovy
Hail to the king, baby.
If only we were this creative now days
What do you mean by that
@@Supoxonenow Prosthetics its about replicating limbs, looking similar, feeling touch, costing a house, a car and 5 months of feeding
Some cheap solutions are better
@@anonimoqualquer5503 You do realize we still use these? These and split-claw attachments are the most common types of prosthetics, but myo-electric prosthetics get all the attention because, to be honest, they're way more important.
@@anonimoqualquer5503proof ?
Is this real
The arm switched sides at the end. Was it mirrors or does he have two arms and was jsut demonstrating it on his shoulder
It's two different person.
Better than the stuff we have now
Why were these not made common?
If you lost a limb back then... wellll
There’s a reason a common cold killed Arthur morgen 🤷♂️
@@Fallakamituberculosis killed aurthur, there is still no cure
@@thelolmaster626 you see how many people die from common colds still in this time ?
Untreated tuberculosis has a 50% fatality rate...
big emphasis on untreated...
Tuberculosis is more common then you think and more people die each year from common colds than most other sicknesses
You do realise how bad pre modern medicine was right ?
Accidentally snap your fingernail off, gets infected.. death..
Sneeze and your eyeball falls out. Infected. Death,
Paper cut with dirty paper, infection, amputation, death...
You do understand how deadly basic sicknesses were right ??
@@thelolmaster626Arthur Morgan get the name right people
@@Fallakami It was a little more serious than the common cold.
Parmaklarını nasıl açıp kapatabiliyor?
With a lever
Is this real? How it works 1:55?
With no electric Motor?
Pulleys I imagine.
Probably a pulley system connected to the shoulder, so that the elbow bends when he raises the arm.
Most likely mechanical and not electrical
What an eye-opening video
This question explains that technology wasn't our ally it just made us skip the math to be a bit less smart and way too arrogant
It's fake. Hes clearly doing the robot interms of pick up things. It's too dexterous especially compared to the first on which need a crank to close. It's more obvious when you notice he can bend his thumb
I heard the first silver prosthetic arm was created in Ireland this is proof. A King yrats ago in Ireland had a prosthetic arm hundreds of years ago
The person - The swiss knife !
An arm should allow you to use hand tools if if cant do that its for show.
The time where humans brain worked well
Cyberpunk 2077?
More like:
Steampunk 1921!
Mustache man used his own hand for that glass. Also, while the man missing his arm had a wonderful prosthetic for himself. It won’t work for other men with amputations at different areas of the body. Also, I wonder how harsh the connection is to the human body. Like for how long could it be used for skilled manual labor before body/skin attached to the arm broke down. You know what this was really used for? I bet if any patent had this they would remove the human and just have the machine. Isn’t that how most cars are built today? 😅
I've known a few people with prosthetic limbs. If the prosthetic is well fitted, you can use it all day without issue. They are much like a pair of shoes. Well fitted and you can walk all day. Poorly fitted and you'll be in pain before too long.
I thought the video was ai when i first saw it
I’ve seen the British panthe video of this but why does this one look ai generated
This upload is over 9 years old, a.i videos weren't a thing when this was posted
@@SonsOfHllor no I know its not I guess it might be ai generated colors though
@@SonsOfHllor hollup I commented on the wrong video
@@Elderlynubbub ya lo hicieron pero xd, las personas empezaron a decir que esto era falso incluso una dijo eran los años 20 nisiquiera habían cámaras en esos tiempos xD
Wives were prob trying to talk their husbands into chopping off their arms!
🦾🤣
Back then: it was about your health
Now: *it’s about your wallet size*
too slow, you are fired! (sad but true)
After 1:53 its a different guy pretending
Today's scientist can't make this what they made 100 years ago
Proof?
Engineers are the ones developing these technologies.And we are way more advanced now than we were in the past.
Your average engineering student could make this in like a week or 2, it's impressive for the times but not that crazy by today's standards
Today's scientists according to you: Oh no! Simple machines! 🤯🤯🤯🤯
We literally have robotic arms that can be controlled by thoughts