Talk:CEB Press Development - Revision history

Elifarley: Text replace - "openfarmtech.org/weblog" to "blog.opensourceecology.org"

2013-07-02T17:34:24Z

Text replace - "openfarmtech.org/weblog" to "blog.opensourceecology.org"

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:34, 2 July 2013
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	Explain different versions		Explain different versions

	[http://~~openfarmtech~~.org~~/weblog~~/?cat=13 Blog category on The Liberator]		[http://blog.opensourceecology.org/?cat=13 Blog category on The Liberator]

	Development was guided by our desire to develop appropriate technology to create sustainable and equitable living, to localize production and work towards abolishing poverty.		Development was guided by our desire to develop appropriate technology to create sustainable and equitable living, to localize production and work towards abolishing poverty.

Conor at 19:45, 4 March 2011

2011-03-04T19:45:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:45, 4 March 2011
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	Funded by the crowd - Potential buyers, potential makers, potential entrepreneurs, people who support the vision		Funded by the crowd - Potential buyers, potential makers, potential entrepreneurs, people who support the vision

	~~Open-source development~~

	Explain different versions		Explain different versions
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	Development was guided by our desire to develop appropriate technology to create sustainable and equitable living, to localize production and work towards abolishing poverty.		Development was guided by our desire to develop appropriate technology to create sustainable and equitable living, to localize production and work towards abolishing poverty.

	At OSE, we believe that local manufacturing has the capacity to create a more equitable and pleasant world. We ~~decided that~~ a CEB press could help localize production in three ways: by schools, houses etc. to be built easily, by selling the bricks and by selling the presses.		At OSE, we believe that local manufacturing has the capacity to create a more equitable and pleasant world. We chose a CEB press, because it could help localize production in three ways: by allowing schools, houses etc. to be built easily, by selling the bricks and by selling the presses.

	Buildings that have been built with it		Buildings that have been built with it
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	----		----
			#Assemble team
			#Ecology review
			#Define product
			#Design and build prototype
			#Review
			#Bid
			#Recruit fundraisers
			#Fundraise
			#Deliver
			#Test

	~~[[Image:CEB_timelin~~.~~jpg]]~~		This was repeated ('''twice? three times?''') to arrive at the current version.

	~~This timeline shows~~ the ~~''development cycles'' on top~~, ~~along with the corresponding ''funding cycles''~~ and ~~''deliverables'' in green and red. For each development cycle, we adapt a 10-step procedure~~, ~~whose steps are shown at~~ the ~~bottom~~ of the ~~diagram~~.		The torch table will be used to automate the fabrication of the CEB machine, reducing fabrication time by an estimated 20 hours, and thus, also reducing the cost of the final product.

	In short, the development process cycles through two prototypes of the CEB machine itself, and two prototypes of an XYZ, computer controlled torch table (see [http://www.torchmate.com/industrial/index.htm professional version] and [http://openfarmtech.org/index.php?title=Torch_Table open source version]). The torch table will be used to automate the fabrication of the CEB machine, reducing fabrication time by an estimated 20 hours, and thus, also reducing the cost of the final product.

	The development timeline also includes building actual structures to test the quality of the blocks and durability and ease of use of the press. Moreover, we will build a production facility for the CEB machines, and develop an open source business model to disseminate production of these machines to other areas of the world.
	~~----~~

	~~Future phases for CEB evolution that we are considering beyond the present funding cycle are:~~
	#Fully automated CEB machine, like The Liberator, where manual controls are replaced with automoatic valves and a control circuit. The only control required is turning the machine on, and from that point one simply loads soil and unloads bricks. Added material costs in this version are approximately $500.
	#More powerful machines. More speed may be achieved by		#More powerful machines. More speed may be achieved by
	##A dual machine, which features 2 compression chambers operating in parallel		##A dual machine, which features 2 compression chambers operating in parallel
	##Faster machine by virtue of redesign to allow faster cycling through the steps		##Faster machine by virtue of redesign to allow faster cycling through the steps

	~~----~~

Conor at 22:17, 25 February 2011

2011-02-25T22:17:40Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Messy information from around the wiki that can be presented here'''
+Designed collaboratively. [[Factor e Farm]] team did the builds. [[Sam Rose]] took care of funding.
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@@ Line 10: / Line 25: @@
 The development timeline also includes building actual structures to test the quality of the blocks and durability and ease of use of the press. Moreover, we will build a production facility for the CEB machines, and develop an open source business model to disseminate production of these machines to other areas of the world.
 ----

Conor at 22:16, 25 February 2011

2011-02-25T22:16:07Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-Designed collaboratively. [[Factor e Farm]] team did the builds. [[Sam Rose]] took care of funding.
+'''Messy information from around the wiki that can be presented here'''
 ----
@@ Line 22: / Line 7: @@
 This timeline shows the ''development cycles'' on top, along with the corresponding ''funding cycles'' and ''deliverables'' in green and red. For each development cycle, we adapt a 10-step procedure, whose steps are shown at the bottom of the diagram.
-----
+In short, the development process cycles through two prototypes of the CEB machine itself, and two prototypes of an XYZ, computer controlled torch table (see [http://www.torchmate.com/industrial/index.htm professional version] and [http://openfarmtech.org/index.php?title=Torch_Table open source version]). The torch table will be used to automate the fabrication of the CEB machine, reducing fabrication time by an estimated 20 hours, and thus, also reducing the cost of the final product.
 ----

Conor: Created page with "Designed collaboratively. Factor e Farm team did the builds. Sam Rose took care of funding. Funded by the crowd - Potential buyers, potential makers, potential entrepren..."

2011-02-25T22:16:01Z

Created page with "Designed collaboratively. Factor e Farm team did the builds. Sam Rose took care of funding. Funded by the crowd - Potential buyers, potential makers, potential entrepren..."

New page

Designed collaboratively. [[Factor e Farm]] team did the builds. [[Sam Rose]] took care of funding.

Funded by the crowd - Potential buyers, potential makers, potential entrepreneurs, people who support the vision

Open-source development

Explain different versions

[http://openfarmtech.org/weblog/?cat=13 Blog category on The Liberator]

Development was guided by our desire to develop appropriate technology to create sustainable and equitable living, to localize production and work towards abolishing poverty.

At OSE, we believe that local manufacturing has the capacity to create a more equitable and pleasant world. We decided that a CEB press could help localize production in three ways: by schools, houses etc. to be built easily, by selling the bricks and by selling the presses.

Buildings that have been built with it

----

[[Image:CEB_timelin.jpg]]

This timeline shows the ''development cycles'' on top, along with the corresponding ''funding cycles'' and ''deliverables'' in green and red. For each development cycle, we adapt a 10-step procedure, whose steps are shown at the bottom of the diagram.

----

Future phases for CEB evolution that we are considering beyond the present funding cycle are:
#Fully automated CEB machine, like The Liberator, where manual controls are replaced with automoatic valves and a control circuit. The only control required is turning the machine on, and from that point one simply loads soil and unloads bricks. Added material costs in this version are approximately $500.
#More powerful machines. More speed may be achieved by
##A dual machine, which features 2 compression chambers operating in parallel
##Faster machine by virtue of redesign to allow faster cycling through the steps

----