Comments
-
Most videos are extremely speed up ( timelaps ). Why you dont show how slow the cutting process runs in real time ? Only the part with the tiles is in real time and thats very slow. This water cutting system needs around 2-3 Minutes to cut this watch ! Thats a real time for a 2000 PSI water pressure system like this i think.
-
that "Rolex" was an absolute fake.
-
I thought Rolex is a waterproof watch!
-
united steaks of america
-
i c what u did there, u cut china out of china
-
if it can cutting 3D will replace 3D printing machine
-
if it can cutting 3D will be replace 3D printing machine
-
Wow!
-
a waterproof rolex does not pass that.
-
Meanwhile in Pakistan...
-
really cool stuff. but maybe donate to a charity or something before destroying thousand dollar watches for fun? ;))
-
damn ,,, i've always wanted a water jet cutter for BBQ purposes !!
-
Make America Great Again
-
1:03 ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
-
This was never a Rolex watch
-
wtf this is just the video they used on Kickstarter but without audio and terrible captions. why?
-
Poor copy of a Daytona
-
fake rolex, still cool
-
Not going after the European market? 220V anytime soon?
-
Freedom steaks ʕ◉ᴥ◉ʔ
1m 42sLength
The phrase “desktop fabrication” has for the most part meant 3D printers and laser cutters. There are also small computer-numerical-control (CNC) mills and routers to be had, but until now you’d be hard pressed to find a small computerized machine hefty enough and flexible enough to cut complicated patterns in, say, steel. And you’d be totally out of luck if your material of choice was glass or ceramic. That may be about to change, thanks to Wazer, which recently began offering the possibility of purchasing a small-scale water-jet cutter appropriate for DIYers or small businesses. Read more: http://spectrum.ieee.org/video/geek-life/tools-toys/this-water-jet-cutter-can-slice-through-anything-steel-glass-or-steak