Something else you see in some presses is a two switch system. You can't cycle the machine without hitting both switches. If the material was feed like a planner might do, then this might be an idea. You don't have to stand there and hold them after start, but to start it takes two. This would allow you to make repeat cuts in more than one board.
One thing I like that SS has is a system self check on startup. That is a cheap and easy feature for any saw to have. I remember some guys with the BT's that could not shut off the machine because the switch went bad. Such a system might alert you before that happens.
I like the mention of the self diagnostic computer chip that logs everything like an automobile does.
It would tell you when your brushes were wearing or not as efficient anymore. Possibly detect a bad wobble blade on start up and shut down. Even go so far as to alert an operator of a possible dull blade. I mean if we are trying to protect the human condition, lets take us out of it.
Okay. Some of this may be going too far, but it is fully foreseeable I think for future material slicers.
One thing I like that SS has is a system self check on startup. That is a cheap and easy feature for any saw to have. I remember some guys with the BT's that could not shut off the machine because the switch went bad. Such a system might alert you before that happens.
I like the mention of the self diagnostic computer chip that logs everything like an automobile does.
It would tell you when your brushes were wearing or not as efficient anymore. Possibly detect a bad wobble blade on start up and shut down. Even go so far as to alert an operator of a possible dull blade. I mean if we are trying to protect the human condition, lets take us out of it.
Okay. Some of this may be going too far, but it is fully foreseeable I think for future material slicers.
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