Comments by "deadCXAP" (@deadcxap755) on "プロセスX" channel.

  1. ​ @okazo81 ahahahahahaha This is a common quality. Not uniquely Japanese, but simply “normal”, the way it should be everywhere.
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  2. Эту технологию знают вообще все. Что там красть? Да и в каждой крупной стране есть своё подобное производство.
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  3. What I never understood was the cult of rice cookers in Japan. A simple controller, an induction or thermal heater and a temperature sensor, a cheap plastic case, just a couple of control programs... And it costs the same as my computer that controls the most complex machine in production. 850 dollars, that's schizophrenia!!! “Multi-cookers” have been common throughout the rest of the world for many years. The exact same unit, only the cooking bowl is removable for easy cleaning (or replacement when the coating wears out), can cook everything from soups and cereals to fried potatoes or baking bread, and costs $100-200. Yes, yes, it also makes rice. And it works the same way for many years without breakdowns...
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  4. ​ @cwu27p2400 coal is still coal. It is black and stains clothes no matter what it is made of. Don't talk nonsense.
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  5. What's the problem with not using "toxic" solvents? There are markers based on alcohol, water, and other safe substances. In any case, the amount of solvent in one marker, which will last for several weeks or months, is not capable of in any way harming a person, even if it is drunk, while chalk dust is extremely bad for the lungs and eyes of teachers. Solvent vapors can be easily removed by ventilation, while dust is heavier and can settle on clothing, skin, and the surrounding area. And finally, whiteboards are easy to upgrade to interactive whiteboards - just install a cheap projector and ultrasonic pen sensors. Still, we live in the 21st century, and it is worth at least where there is money to switch to more modern technologies.
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  6.  @ilandamur  подделать их вообще не проблема, в печати нет абсолютно ничего сложного, уровень защиты околонулевой. И к государственным они не имеют отношения никакого, это именно гражданская печать, так как традиции и всё такое - она заменяет подпись на документах. А то что на видео - просто понт, 99,999% японцев заказывают печать из дерева за пару десятков баксов.
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  7. Congratulations, you just paid the master for expensive leather shoes and threw a lot of money down the drain)
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  8. It pains me to see such negligence in production. It is clear that the plant was designed by smart people - convenient fastening modules, hangers and other equipment... But they couldn’t give the welder a normal protective mask?! And when he welds a gear rack without a mask at all, covering himself with a visor?! A strange decision to spend time and effort wiping the pipes before bending. Afterwards it will still be covered in grease from the machine. It would be logical to only clean the welding zones, and then at the very moment after welding. A lot of time is spent on sanding before painting; sandblasting machines were invented for this long ago. Terribly high paint consumption. Zones like those shown, with air blowing and a wall of falling water, are used for painting only large parts; painting pipes or other openwork structures on them is unprofitable - 90% will settle on the filter and not on the part. For such structures, airless sprayers with a small spray should be used. Painting surfaces that will be constantly under load... This is the height of idiocy. The paint will fall off the rack after 3 uses of the lift. The paint will peel off from the top of the pipes after a month of use. And since the materials are simple iron, and not a stainless alloy, it will begin to rust. Isn't it cool? Staining red, flakes of paint on the stairs, the same look... This is clearly visible at the “testing” stage. Separately, regarding the “test”. Checking without load? Seriously? What is its point, to give the appearance of work? Obviously, the seats themselves are not made at this plant, which means the most they can check is that the motor turns on. A test bench is not needed for this. Well, the finished product... I never understood why the speed of assistance for the disabled in Japan is so low. It takes almost half an hour to climb 3 floors! A normal lift in other countries will operate at the speed of a normal pedestrian, not 10 times slower!
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  9. Amazingly flawed product. The triumph of tradition over reason. 1. a lot of effort was spent on putting chopped bamboo into the oven. The accuracy of the bookmark will not affect the result in any way. 2. An ancient furnace that burns fuel. I cry seeing how they pollute the atmosphere... just because they are used to it? Or because they don’t care how it will affect the environment?! Electric heating, or at least heating by burning gas - no, we will be wasting a precious plant resource for the sake of simply heating the furnace. 3. Laughed out loud with “bamboo vinegar.” Dirty collected condensate, full of harmful impurities, consisting mainly of carbonic acid, is exclusively a waste product. Without purification, it is harmful no matter where you apply it. And the collection method is flawed, its effectiveness is only a fraction of a percent. Want to really clear the smoke and collect this resource? So make a smoke pipe coil! At the same time, you can use the remaining heat to heat the same water. 4. And all for what? Cosmetics with charcoal? I don’t understand, are you deliberately increasing the inferiority of production so that you can sell an ordinary product as something elite?
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  10. Я вот сейчас только одного не понял, а как это штабель крышек на последних минутах видео не рассыпается О_О
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  11. ​ @MultiKumar321 But a plastic compass will not survive “several generations.” Several years of use - and it will become covered with scratches, chips, and will be thrown away as unusable.
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  12. This is an efficient plant, and it is an order of magnitude better than any handicraft factories where everything is done by hand. If such a motor was made like in other videos, it would cost more than your apartment)))
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  13. Ну так такие доспехи делали для командующих или особо богатых вельмож, и в бою оно не участвовало. Простые самураи носили кожаные доспехи, которые, к слову, ещё и защищали на порядок лучше, рядовые же обычно либо вовсе защиты не имели, либо сильно дешёвый вариант той же кожи.
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  14.  @rolar321  мастерство заключается не в слепом повторении старого, каке у большинства малых производств с этого канала, а в умении адаптировать старое под реалии современности. Потому такие маленькие производства и вымирают.
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  15. Видео "как сделать максимально тупую работу максимально неоптимальным способом". Начиная с того, что эти ручки говно (рвут бумагу, требуют осбого навыка для работы, крайне хрепки, ломаются просто от работы, да наконец нет возможности регулировать скорость подачи чернил или качество линии!), так ещё и изготовление буквально кричит нам "я потрачу максимум усилий для минимума результата". Простейшие операции, вроде нарезки или спайки заготовок, тратят кучу лишнего времени, хотя в мастерской есть даже оборудование для автоматизации. Да наконец ровность спайки, что прямо будет влиять на качество получаемой ручки, проверяется на глаз, а не по простейшему шаблону!
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  16. an extremely unsafe method, because you only need to get one photo of the seal to be able to sign documents for another person, lol)))
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  17. Every time I watch videos from Japanese factories, I am convinced that all their employees have spare eyes. Because otherwise I can’t explain why they don’t protect them? They look at the welding, do not cover it with glasses when painting or working with a grinding machine...
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  18. And it's also quite expensive. The masters believe that the old traditions cannot be widely disseminated, but for the sake of money they will teach at least the devil.
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  19. You can make an LED lamp with any spectrum you want. And most importantly - it will work not for tens of hours, as shown in the video, but for tens of thousands. Plus, it will not be in vain to heat the surrounding space - such lamps have an efficiency of less than a third.
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  20. Да, это просто развод богатеньких идиотов на деньги
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  21. It's just that handmade costs more, that's all. This is a way to take more money from you)
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  22. ​ @andyb9378 If this can damage the stones, it means they are already defective. And the process of polishing in a barrel gives a much greater load, it is more like a meaningless adherence to tradition, as usual in Japan.
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  23. Потому что они слишком консервативны, чтобы применять что-то современное. По той же причине используется и стеклянное зеркало...
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  24. Yes, finish off your industry completely by investing money not in modern production, but in medieval crap. To produce similar goods in such conditions is simply to destroy a lot of resources. If you want to support small business, then let it be something truly unique and innovative, and not cheap balls for pennies. Well, or be prepared to pay 1/10 of your salary for each toy for your child.
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  25. It says "traditional Japanese process of gluing boards together." 8:01. Are you seriously?! All carpenters glue boards together this way. ALL. This is not a unique method, nor was it invented by any one country. Everyone uses it everywhere. And again the use of hand tools where it makes no sense. Hand turned grooves? In the civilized world, a router or circular saw was invented long ago, which will do this faster and cleaner. Similarly, mating grooves - a technology for making groove joints of the same size was invented long ago, so that they perfectly match each other. Just mirror the 2 elements and cut at the same time.
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  26. Yamaha is a commercial company, their only goal is to make as much money as possible while spending as few resources as possible. Do not assume that they do this out of love for art.
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  27. This is not a production facility, this is a hobby garage workshop level. 1. He doesn't make glass, he buys ready-made tubes. 2. Sifting sand - can’t he just pour all the sand into the sieve at once? Why split one operation into dozens? Or attach a vibration motor to a sieve and just pour sand into it, and now you’ve spent a couple of minutes instead of an hour. 3. Manual creation of the form... when for a couple of hundred years graphite or, in extreme cases, wooden forms have been used for this. People simply heat up glass, put it in a mold, apply air (not with their mouth, but with pumps, because we are not in the Middle Ages), and get the same result. In a couple of minutes, instead of hours. 4. It has a calibration holder, good. What prevents you from making it swivel over the sand container and making the calibration process convenient? Without this basin and manual operations? 5. Absolutely terrible attitude towards safety. It is simply a potential suicide to light burners in a room that is so densely packed with flammable materials. It’s only a matter of time before something goes wrong and he simply burns down in his workshop. I don’t know what fire safety standards are in Japan, but for this, it should have been closed at the first inspection! 6. Lousy wooden holders that are glued together somehow, he didn’t even bother to remove the glue. Now even handicraft Chinese goods look better. This is not just terrible, this is complete squalor, and not a production. And why? To make a product that costs pennies worse in quality than industrially produced watches? I repeat - this is the level of a bored office worker who decided to take up a hobby in the garage, and not a “master”. Craftsmen must improve productivity and product quality, otherwise it is simply a waste of resources. At the same time, there are no traditions here - everything that was shown in the video was common industrial practices that were outdated many years ago. It's not something worth preserving.
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  28.  @Daininki  в ней нет ничего, что позволит защитить от копирования, просто получив фото печати на телефон)))
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  29. But the requirements for people working on such a conveyor are usually extremely low. Memorizing several operations and having low enough intelligence to not go crazy from monotonous work is not something good. Sooner or later they will be replaced by robots)
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  30. Никак. Просто идите и купите новый барабан по цене 10 современных барабанов со сменной пластиковой крышкой, ведь это традиции...
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  31. But such armor was a complete luxury, and could only protect against worthless steel and worthless katanas, and even then - extremely poorly. This technology was used for the armor of military leaders who never entered into battle, but led the battle from afar. Real fighters used rawhide armor with wood inserts, which was affordable for ordinary people (as opposed to incredibly expensive metal).
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  32. ​ @adosadios a trade secret cannot be something that can be measured manually on any motor purchased. Some manager just needed to show his importance at the stage of agreeing on edits about the film)))
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  33. No, no one has been using such wetsuits in real work for a long time. Maybe only for tourists. This is a soft suit, without access for water inside. When diving in such a suit, the body experiences pressure from the water, as if you were naked. Since the suit is “dry”, the body is not heated in any way, there is no thermal insulation from the surrounding water. And the huge, heavy brass helmet with miniature windows is something from the Middle Ages. Now there are normal plastic helmets, with a huge viewing angle, low weight and the same strength. Modern wetsuits are “wet”. They are made of neoprene, and water access inside is open. A thin layer of water between the thermal insulating material and the surrounding water allows for more efficient heat retention. For deep-sea diving, comfortable masks with a large view or helmet are used. For extreme deep-sea diving - hard suits that maintain pressure inside that is acceptable for humans.
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  34. This “help” costs more than a good car. You don’t think they make lifts for free, do you?)
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  35. If someone gets sick, they will simply change the schedule for the rest of the employees. For the rest there are regulated breaks.
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  36. ​ @deriter5464  так за такое обучение обычно ещё и цену ломят огромную. Классика - "наши традиции самые традичные традиции, передающиеся из поколения в поколения, потому плати много денях чтобы мы тебя учили!"
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  37. Such companies receive subsidies from the government to keep jobs. False humanism demands that people do whatever they want, regardless of the usefulness of their work, at the expense of all other tax-paying people. For example, in the United States there was a period when the products of automobile factories immediately after leaving the assembly line went for recycling just to save jobs.
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  38. ​ @lanasinapayen3354 Someone simply throws a lot of money into this production every month, using it to evade taxes or laundering dirty money.
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  39. Да никто "годами" мечи не ковал. Кузнецу надо что-то жрать, и желательно каждый день, потому чем быстрее сделает, тем больше получит, чем больше понтов и лапши на уши покупателю накрутит, тем больше ценник поставит.
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  40. traditions and unwillingness to change anything for decades
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  41. Agree. 2/3 of the operations performed are transferring the workpiece from a stack onto a conveyor in order to perform one operation and then transfer it again from the conveyor to a stack. This simply devalues ​​the very idea of ​​assembly line work; only stupid people could do this.
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  42. Oh, another production with a penny labor force, with outdated equipment, which produces a product for the rich with a thousand times the mark-up ...
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  43. Exactly until an emergency situation arises. If something happens that is not in the instructions, everything will immediately stop. Remember Fukushima.
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  44. It's just a lie as usual)
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  45. this is 100 times more expensive than it would cost in other countries if you ordered the production of such a thing at a production facility that has an edm machine.
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  46. ​ @RobertPatrician, but they usually order several pieces at once so that they don’t have to carry them with them - to different offices, at home, at their parents’, etc., plus spare ones in the safe. What difference does it make how many there are if they leave the same impression? It's kind of "against the rules", but no one cares)
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  47. в любом магазине для художников, карандаши везде одинаковые
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  48. При этом в китае и индии делают то же самое промышленными методами в тысячекратно большем объёме и со стоимостью меньше доллара.
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  49. And the uneducated population of third world countries is only growing...
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  50. After the words “work that cannot be done with machines,” the video can be closed. Machines have long been able to do this kind of work faster and better than humans.
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