Talk:Power Drill - Revision history

Eric: Added a thought of mine for others to consider, no pressure.

2018-03-19T21:46:13Z

Added a thought of mine for others to consider, no pressure.

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 I was thinking, maybe it makes more sense to start small. If we could design a cordless power drill, it might be lucrative and fun to sell OSE power drills to bazillions of people. At first the quality may not compete with Commercially available power drills, but people would be purchasing the brand, not the product. It could also serve as a format for larger development projects. Anyway, I think it's very possible. 3D printed handle/chassis, sub-c battery cells, electric motor, AC adapter, 3d printed trigger mechanism, and a keyless-chuck.[[User:Chris DeAngelis|Chris DeAngelis]] ([[User talk:Chris DeAngelis|talk]]) 21:06, 19 March 2018 (CET)
 Additionally, I would suggest making a low voltage drill, (5 sub C batteries) (1.2V x 5 = 6V drill). Again, the point of this project is to layout the groundwork for completing a project from beginning to end. Focus should be on Rapid "design-prototype-test" -> "design(v2)-prototype(v2)-test(v2)"[[User:Chris DeAngelis|Chris DeAngelis]] ([[User talk:Chris DeAngelis|talk]]) 21:11, 19 March 2018 (CET)
 Volts is probably going to be the minimum voltage, so 10 sub C batteries. Perhaps a 3 x 3 stacked arangement in the handle, with the 10th next to the motor.[[User:Chris DeAngelis|Chris DeAngelis]] ([[User talk:Chris DeAngelis|talk]]) 21:21, 19 March 2018 (CET)

Chris DeAngelis at 20:21, 19 March 2018

2018-03-19T20:21:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:21, 19 March 2018
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	Additionally, I would suggest making a low voltage drill, (5 sub C batteries) (1.2V x 5 = 6V drill). Again, the point of this project is to layout the groundwork for completing a project from beginning to end. Focus should be on Rapid "design-prototype-test" -> "design(v2)-prototype(v2)-test(v2)"[[User:Chris DeAngelis\|Chris DeAngelis]] ([[User talk:Chris DeAngelis\|talk]]) 21:11, 19 March 2018 (CET)		Additionally, I would suggest making a low voltage drill, (5 sub C batteries) (1.2V x 5 = 6V drill). Again, the point of this project is to layout the groundwork for completing a project from beginning to end. Focus should be on Rapid "design-prototype-test" -> "design(v2)-prototype(v2)-test(v2)"[[User:Chris DeAngelis\|Chris DeAngelis]] ([[User talk:Chris DeAngelis\|talk]]) 21:11, 19 March 2018 (CET)

			12 Volts is probably going to be the minimum voltage, so 10 sub C batteries. Perhaps a 3 x 3 stacked arangement in the handle, with the 10th next to the motor.[[User:Chris DeAngelis\|Chris DeAngelis]] ([[User talk:Chris DeAngelis\|talk]]) 21:21, 19 March 2018 (CET)

Chris DeAngelis at 20:11, 19 March 2018

2018-03-19T20:11:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:11, 19 March 2018
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	I was thinking, maybe it makes more sense to start small. If we could design a cordless power drill, it might be lucrative and fun to sell OSE power drills to bazillions of people. At first the quality may not compete with Commercially available power drills, but people would be purchasing the brand, not the product. It could also serve as a format for larger development projects. Anyway, I think it's very possible. 3D printed handle/chassis, sub-c battery cells, electric motor, AC adapter, 3d printed trigger mechanism, and a keyless-chuck.[[User:Chris DeAngelis\|Chris DeAngelis]] ([[User talk:Chris DeAngelis\|talk]]) 21:06, 19 March 2018 (CET)		I was thinking, maybe it makes more sense to start small. If we could design a cordless power drill, it might be lucrative and fun to sell OSE power drills to bazillions of people. At first the quality may not compete with Commercially available power drills, but people would be purchasing the brand, not the product. It could also serve as a format for larger development projects. Anyway, I think it's very possible. 3D printed handle/chassis, sub-c battery cells, electric motor, AC adapter, 3d printed trigger mechanism, and a keyless-chuck.[[User:Chris DeAngelis\|Chris DeAngelis]] ([[User talk:Chris DeAngelis\|talk]]) 21:06, 19 March 2018 (CET)

			Additionally, I would suggest making a low voltage drill, (5 sub C batteries) (1.2V x 5 = 6V drill). Again, the point of this project is to layout the groundwork for completing a project from beginning to end. Focus should be on Rapid "design-prototype-test" -> "design(v2)-prototype(v2)-test(v2)"[[User:Chris DeAngelis\|Chris DeAngelis]] ([[User talk:Chris DeAngelis\|talk]]) 21:11, 19 March 2018 (CET)

Chris DeAngelis: idea

2018-03-19T20:06:07Z

idea

New page

I was thinking, maybe it makes more sense to start small. If we could design a cordless power drill, it might be lucrative and fun to sell OSE power drills to bazillions of people. At first the quality may not compete with Commercially available power drills, but people would be purchasing the brand, not the product. It could also serve as a format for larger development projects. Anyway, I think it's very possible. 3D printed handle/chassis, sub-c battery cells, electric motor, AC adapter, 3d printed trigger mechanism, and a keyless-chuck.[[User:Chris DeAngelis|Chris DeAngelis]] ([[User talk:Chris DeAngelis|talk]]) 21:06, 19 March 2018 (CET)