• This is a political forum that is non-biased/non-partisan and treats every person's position on topics equally. This debate forum is not aligned to any political party. In today's politics, many ideas are split between and even within all the political parties. Often we find ourselves agreeing on one platform but some topics break our mold. We are here to discuss them in a civil political debate. If this is your first visit to our political forums, be sure to check out the RULES. Registering for debate politics is necessary before posting. Register today to participate - it's free!

Milwaukee tools introducing 'AI' triggerless drill (1 Viewer)

Chock Full o Nuts

Voting for Pedro!
DP Veteran
Joined
Jan 28, 2023
Messages
7,261
Reaction score
8,085
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio
Gender
Male
Political Leaning
Libertarian - Right
This groundbreaking new tool leverages contact-activation technology powered by artificial intelligence, eliminating the need for a traditional trigger and optimizing performance for unprecedented ease and accuracy. It automatically applies speed and torque under any application.
Wonderful... take something pretty simple and add some electronics to fail. Just what one needs when in the middle of work needing done.

This AI-enhanced approach not only drives screws and bolts but also automatically stops when optimal fastening is achieved or the drill bit breaks through the material. This is all thanks to its intelligent torque management. This ensures each job is done right the first time, with no room for error or material damage.
Or one could just learn to use a friggin drill...

Previously, you had to choose the correct gear or mode, feather the trigger, and often switch gears to complete a more difficult task.
I'm fine with controlling my Milwaukee drill all by myself. Been working out just fine for years.
 

Wonderful... take something pretty simple and add some electronics to fail. Just what one needs when in the middle of work needing done.


Or one could just learn to use a friggin drill...


I'm fine with controlling my Milwaukee drill all by myself. Been working out just fine for years.

That’s a hefty price for the gimmick features.
 
What worker is going to say: "Oh yeah. I'm too dumb to pull the trigger at precisely the time I want the bit to engage. Yeah, I want to pay much more for a device that attempts to anticipate when I want to drill."
 
How does this drill know it's not drilling into the wrong thing? Such as human flesh? Or something the worker didn't want a hole in?
 
How does this drill know it's not drilling into the wrong thing? Such as human flesh? Or something the worker didn't want a hole in?
These things crossed my mind as well. And I'm assuming this thing has a power button like my trim nailer that must be pressed and will time out after a few minutes of non-use.

Does it have grip sensors to know you are holding it? Or can it take off in tool bag if up against something just right?

Next up, a sawzall that can take off when it's 'supposed to'! :oops: 😂
 
Dammit! Same type shit got me the other day! Same friggin source!

I was falling for it too until I got to this line:

“With the M18 AI Triggerless Drill, we’ve taken the best features of the Milwaukee 2906-20 and elevated them with AI technology to offer a tool that knows what the user needs, even before they do,” said Feyn Humint, Director of Product Development at Milwaukee Tool.
 
I was falling for it too until I got to this line:
I can't believe I even considered it legit, but never know with shit they come out with these days.

Not really a gullible person, but maybe I am! 🤣

I will give it to them on their oscillating tool though, which is kinda 'smart'. Auto setting ramps up speed with pressure/resistance.
 
I will give it to them on their oscillating tool though, which is kinda 'smart'. Auto setting ramps up speed with pressure/resistance.

I'm buying one soon. I'm a milwaukee guy, and I have two corded ones but I really need a cordless.
 
I'm buying one soon. I'm a milwaukee guy, and I have two corded ones but I really need a cordless.
Have probably 15 or so tools between the 12 and 18v line. About the only time I"ve pulled a cord out for years is for my big hammer drill, corded circular saw or table saw.
 
Have probably 15 or so tools between the 12 and 18v line. About the only time I"ve pulled a cord out for years is for my big hammer drill, corded circular saw or table saw.

I have a lot of Ryobi 18v One+ cordless tools. My (portable) corded tools are a Kobalt 5 cu. ft. concrete mixer, Kobalt 10” sliding compound miter saw and a Skil 10” table saw.
 
I have a lot of Ryobi 18v One+ cordless tools. My (portable) corded tools are a Kobalt 5 cu. ft. concrete mixer, Kobalt 10” sliding compound miter saw and a Skil 10” table saw.
Have a few Ryobi floating around. Can't beat for the price. And some Rigid.

Hope your Kobalt stuff is serving you well. Soured me from the start when I gave their pneumatic impact a shot. Damn thing barely turn a loose lug.
Talked to Dad one day and brought it up. He had bought the same before and concured a POS. "Well wish I'd talked to you first!" :ROFLMAO:
He just went back to his trusty old B&D.

I bit the bullet and got the big Milwaukee 18v impact. Damn near sheer a stud off with the thing.
 
This sort of thing has long been common on manufacturing assembly lines.
 
Have probably 15 or so tools between the 12 and 18v line. About the only time I"ve pulled a cord out for years is for my big hammer drill, corded circular saw or table saw.
I want cordless cords.
 

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top Bottom