Mastering processes is one area in which Japanese craftsmen -- in all
fields -- tend to excel. There is an enormous emphasis on process
perfection and this starts early. It is a commonplace that an
apprentice will need a decade to master the details, whether it is in
making pottery or precision car components.
There's a fellow who makes the heavy shot for Olympic shot-putters.
His sensitivity is reportedly so keen that he can detect flaws no
existing device can measure. He's been at this for decades. I could
go on and on.
All the same, one has only so much time in a day, and can master only a
few things, at best. On that basis, I use an SG6 device and am pleased
with the results on the (rare) occasions when I use EIS.
On Wednesday, Feb 21, 2007, at 18:45 Asia/Tokyo, CWFugitt wrote:
What I am trying to say, is that many people, especially beginners, do
not understand and realize the true value of mastering the process and
understanding it.
From my very first batch, I recorded current and time logs of each
batch. I did this until I felt comfortable with the results and
developed instinct for the system in use. Many people are using the
automatic systems and they do not have a clue, and never will about
what happens, when a batch needs to be stopped or when things go
wrong. No doubt some need the automatic systems. I have never been
interested in them.
--
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