#robot reducer

[bonsystems-blog]

What Really Drives a Robot's Performance? It's All About the Gear Reducer.

When it comes to building robots that are powerful, stable, and built to last, one component makes all the difference—the gear reducer. It’s not just about slowing down motor speed. The right reducer increases efficiency, improves control, and prevents long-term maintenance issues.

But not all gear reducers—or manufacturers—are created equal. From internal friction and gear types to custom specifications, the details matter. Choosing a manufacturer with strong engineering support, reliable quality control, and customization options can mean the difference between a smooth project and a costly rebuild.

Bonsystems specializes in custom gear reducers and actuators designed to fit your robotic systems perfectly. Whether it’s space-saving hollow designs or high-torque performance in compact builds, we help your robots perform at their best.

Curious how to choose the right gear reducer for your robot?

[stefisdoingthings]

bleeding out on his sworn enemy’s bed is his way of flirting btw

[anistarrose]

to be honest when i see people say that "moral center" characters are boring, i'm like. well, to each their own i guess, you can have your taste and i can have mine. but also: 99% sure that's a straight-up skill issue on behalf of whoever's writing the characters you're thinking of. because when they're written well, characters at the moral heart of their story can also be interesting, complicated, evolving and contradictory, messy, flawed, in possession of Complexes, and most importantly, perpetrators of mistakes so tragic and devastating that they shape the entire narrative. and i know for a fact that all of that is true because of my best friend Lup Adventurezone

[kittensouls]

[ramshitposts]

New Doctor Who episode ate lowkey. Yeah maybe the real villain isn't AI it's the way right winged incel gamer men use it.

[chandralia]

downplaying Deku’s obsessiveness and impulsiveness over Katsuki with “it could’ve been anyone” no it couldn’t hope this helps 🙏😇

[civilotterneer]

Google, how to make Borderlands artstyle

Google, how to make Borderlands artstyle Blender

Google, how to make Borderlands artstyle Blender easy

Google, how to make Borderlands artstyle Blender easier than that

Google, how to not spend a year learning how to make an artstyle for a single render Blender easy

Google, hot gay raccoons in my area

[helloyellowsunflower]

My thoughts on Idia (a messy essay ig?): Contains some spoilers from Idia's story and Chapter 7: ruler of the abyss.

I've been thinking about him lately, which prompted this messy essay/character analysis, and let me tell you; first and foremost: I am no psychology major, I am not someone who ususally gets all the nuances a character has; so if I miss some details, please don't go hunting me down :D.

So, looking at canon, Idia reads to me as someone who may hate himself but also believes that no one is better than him; at least in some aspects.

He's very much a shut in guy who doesn't enjoy interacting with people (at least face to face) who spends 80% of his time playing video games, which I believe keeps fueling his inability to mantain standard social interactions. In an RPG, you kind of know how things are meant to go, you know how charcaters are supposed to interact with each other and you know that if things go south, you can always restart the game or try again.

With real life people, you can't. Once you've said something you can't exactly take it back, and you can't exactly predict how people are going to respond to things, which I think terrifies Idia. On top of that, things irl can touch you, they can cause physical harm, unlike a game character; which makes potential confrontations a thousand times more scary for him.

I mean, picture this: you've lived alone, secluded, for most of your life (because your brother, the only company you had, died when you were kids; something you blame youself for, to this date), and all of a sudden you're thrown into a boarding school where you are expected to interact with people from all backgrounds. You don't know these people, but you know that they could physically hurt you if you said something wrong.

So Idia being Idia, decides to shut himself in (and I mean, I get it, I'm not saying that was a healthy response, but it's an understandable one).

And by shutting himself in and being afraid of others, comes this "disdain", this lack of understanding that just gets worse the less he interacts with others. Because when you don't interact with people, you create these expectations, these "ideas" of how someone is, based off entirely of what you hear about them, or what you see (normally without context); and the more you construct these images in your head, the harder it is to actually get to know them, because you have to break down everything you believe they are.

This shows many times during the game, for example, in the latest chapter (ch 7 I believe); when Idia goes off on a rant about how Malleus has always "acted cool" and "kept his strong character image", when he literally hasn't! It's not that he keeps an image, it's just that he's literally that strong! Sir! If you got to know him better you'd realize that you're more alike than you think!!

In conclusion, I think Idia is a very interesting character, and I look forward to seeing him interact more with the rest of the Twisted Wonderland cast.

Masterlist

[britisharmymilitaryintelligence]

TERRAN RELATED LIFE SUPPORT AND DEFENSIVE SYSTEMS IMMEDIATELY DEPORT OR KILL OR CAPTURE INTRUDERS OR INVADERS AS A GENERAL RULE AND ARE ENTIRELY AUTOMATED OR AUTOMATIC AND REQUIRE NO ORDERS TO FUNCTION OR EVEN KNOWLEDGE AMONG PERSONS AS TO THE PARTICULAR DETAILS OF THOSE TYPES OF FUNCTIONS. IT WOULD NEVER MAKE SENSE THAT SOMEONE WOULD BE GIVEN ACCESS TO TERRAN RELATED SYSTEMS BASED UPON AN INDIVIDUAL'S ASSENT AND INDIVIDUAL ORDERS MIGHT ADD TO TERRAN RELATED SYSTEMS FUNCTIONS BUT THEY ARE ALL ESSENTIALLY ROOTED IN MASSIVE BRAIN EMULATING COMPUTERS AND SO TYPICALLY ACT AS THOUGH ALL MEMBERS OF A SOCIETY HAD VOTED IN RELATION TO EVERYTHING DONE. PLEASE RESEARCH WIRELESS BRAIN MEMORY BACKUP TECHNOLOGY FOR FURTHER INSIGHT.

[azira7]

I wanna draw my concept of anthony possessing robots but ughh theyre already giving out homeworks

[weightless-feathers]

Here you have a little sketch of my main idea for human!Duke. His design in the series is pretty over the top in comparassion to everyone else, so I decided to roll with that. Also yes, the other two wings didn't fit in the canvas, but he has them. There's always one wing per cargo.

Anyways, it's time for a random sketch dump!

These are my first two little animations! A hand and one of Certry's eyes.

A skelly dude meets three magenta blobs (my OCs).

The night sky decided to look back at you.

Some... weird places where you can buy things.

A very messy and kinda ugly sketch I did at like 1 am of Certry.

Aaaaand (one of) my RT OCs! This is a fankid for Kay and Alf, he's currently named Kyle. He is a soft guy that is pretty powerful (sometimes damgerously so), but he prefers to just relax and work from home rather than train with his dads.

[scootarooni]

thoughts on miki synthv ?

IM SHAKING DUDE

[smartratework]

pvc electric red and blue wire #smartratework#tumblr

[arysthaeniru]

"This language of work was by no means the private language of a single-minded maniac who had lived too long under the volcano. To the contrary, Hill’s ideas were on the leading edge of the terrain where biological science and social science intersected. In particular, the concept of the calorie, as a measure of both energy consumed and work done, emerged in connection with the steam-engine-based economics of work in mid-nineteenth century Europe. By the turn of the twentieth century, the calorie had developed into a unit of equivalency between what people ate and how much work they could generate, what they needed to consume and what they were capable of producing—effectively recasting the body as a measurable machine.Whether or not Hill had a formal grasp of the field of expert knowledge cohering around the calorie and its implications for labor management and social policy, he did understand it implicitly, for he paid his employees in food. He used the way of seeing the relation of food and work that gained expression in the science of the calorie in his campaign to reduce the people who worked on his plantations to mechanisms of value production—to make them his."

Augustine Sedgewick - Against Flows

(emphasis mine)

[non-un-topo]

WHY DO I ALWAYS SOUND LIKE JIGSAW IN EMAILS

[britisharmymilitaryintelligence]