I suppose the ideal set up would be push-sticks and safe practice coupled with a mind-erased sawstop-type arrangement as back up - mind-erased so as to avoid sloppy working practices developing on the assumption that it will work when needed.
Have you got a link? Seems utterly improbable to me - hand would come into contact with the sharp teeth themselves, literally to touch them.There is a youboob video where a couple guys set the blade a few mm above the table and slapped their hand onto the blade as fast as they could. Brake fired and no blood drawn. If that fast enough? Ultimately you get to decide if you want to have a saw with the technology.
Pete
Maybe the cost and inconvenience of triggering sawstop would finally convince people to use push-sticks? Common sense arriving by a long and expensive route!One of the main things about the Altendorf, as well as other ideas past and present have employed is that they are non destructive. Where the SS is not
Even push sticks don't ruin the blade
Good idea. They might want to do the same. Robots are the answer.Might as well just have someone else do it and be totally safe
Dunno but I'd try it with a sausage first.What happens if you touch the blade on a sawstop when the power is switched off?
Nothing - watch the promo videos and it explains that the brake mechanism has to be "switched on" - it can also be deactivatedWhat happens if you touch the blade on a sawstop when the power is switched off?
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