The RoboBoot Machine - How does it work? machine demo
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This explains how the RoBoot Machine functions powered by powered by eight motors.
5 years ago
to berlinheels : Hi, and thank you. I hope it goes into production one day. Two legs would require complicated coordination, unless both legs were joined together and do not move, independently. That's why I decided on one leg for now and gave it 3 different motions. .
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It's a good idea, but two-legs would make it huge and extremely expensive! I mean 8k to $10,000! I tried making it smaller in the first design version, but it wasn't effective, and I rebuilt the entire thing. This machine is really for a dungeon room, or someplace where it isn't going to be moved. I could put dolly wheels on it, to roll it from room to room, but smaller means less weight and leverage force. If I make it fixed mounted, it can be only 2.5" long, but no position adjustment ability means you would have to move into position for the machine. Instead, the machine adjusts to your position, regardless of sitting, laying down or shifting postions, etc. Thanks for for comments! I appreciate any and all feedback.
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berlinheels 4 years ago
to roboheel : I hope you can go in mass production, and the machine where smaller and a idea for two boots or heels for perfect shoejob
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to berlinheels : And yes, it was expensive to build. It cost around $3,500 in materials and almost a year to make it. The control panel alone was almost $500 to design and build. The bottom line is it works extremely well! In fact; it's awesome! It provides an absolutely perfect shoejob or bootjob that is intense, every time I use it. It never tires or gets a cramp and provides perfect smooth speed at your control. They will cost about $5,000, when and if, it goes into production. Yes, expensive. What is one bootjob worth from a professional? This machine will provide thousands!
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