State of Electronics | The Factory Tours of Shenzhen - Kaier Wo @StateofElectronics | Uploaded 6 years ago | Updated June 24 2024
Whether you are prototyping an idea in readiness for your kickstarter campaign, designing a car or manufacturing a high value medical device with low volume production, then this company could be what you are looking for.
Kaier Wo is a prototyping house that operates out of Shenzhen China. SOE and the HardworX tour group take a look at their facilities and services, which include:
CNC machining (plastics, wood and metal) silicon mould vacuum casting, 3D printing, sheet metal casting, RIM (reaction injection moulding), and full assembly.
Like other prototyping houses we visited, they do some similar things, however each one has its own differences also which in this case include sheet metal bending and laser cutting of metal, CNC of wood and more.
Led by factory representative Joe Chen, we looked at the many processes, watched as workers poured moulds and hand cleaned/polished parts etc. If you need just one prototype or want to manufacture in low volume, Kaier Wo might be what you are looking for.
For more information about Kaier Wo visit http://www.prototypeinchina.com
For more about HardworX visit www.hardworx.io
For more about this series visit www.stateofelectronics.com
For more about Jon Oxer visit www.superhouse.tv
For more about Tom Partridge visit www.tectonica.net
Don't forget to like, share and contribute to this channel. Your support is very much needed to keep it going.
NOTE on "comment" policy for all factory tour videos: Please understand that this video neither condones nor comments on reputation, labour practices, and other standards, in particular relating to safety. It is intended for educational purposes only, allowing you the viewer to participate in a factory tour. The company has kindly opened its doors to us and allowed us to come and see what they can do in a free and open manner. State of Electronics respects this and asks that you do to. This video has no sponsorship or other influences from the company highlighted. The comments made by participants are the result of this personal tour of the factory and their personal opinions on what they witnessed and understood. However, State of Electronics does understand that some of its viewers will have concerns about standards. Please do not post comments relating to your opinions on safety or other labour practices to this video as they vary greatly from country to country and subsequently will be deleted. Express your views in your own video, using your own footage, and put your name to it to make it count. Thank you for your understanding.
Whether you are prototyping an idea in readiness for your kickstarter campaign, designing a car or manufacturing a high value medical device with low volume production, then this company could be what you are looking for.
Kaier Wo is a prototyping house that operates out of Shenzhen China. SOE and the HardworX tour group take a look at their facilities and services, which include:
CNC machining (plastics, wood and metal) silicon mould vacuum casting, 3D printing, sheet metal casting, RIM (reaction injection moulding), and full assembly.
Like other prototyping houses we visited, they do some similar things, however each one has its own differences also which in this case include sheet metal bending and laser cutting of metal, CNC of wood and more.
Led by factory representative Joe Chen, we looked at the many processes, watched as workers poured moulds and hand cleaned/polished parts etc. If you need just one prototype or want to manufacture in low volume, Kaier Wo might be what you are looking for.
For more information about Kaier Wo visit http://www.prototypeinchina.com
For more about HardworX visit www.hardworx.io
For more about this series visit www.stateofelectronics.com
For more about Jon Oxer visit www.superhouse.tv
For more about Tom Partridge visit www.tectonica.net
Don't forget to like, share and contribute to this channel. Your support is very much needed to keep it going.
NOTE on "comment" policy for all factory tour videos: Please understand that this video neither condones nor comments on reputation, labour practices, and other standards, in particular relating to safety. It is intended for educational purposes only, allowing you the viewer to participate in a factory tour. The company has kindly opened its doors to us and allowed us to come and see what they can do in a free and open manner. State of Electronics respects this and asks that you do to. This video has no sponsorship or other influences from the company highlighted. The comments made by participants are the result of this personal tour of the factory and their personal opinions on what they witnessed and understood. However, State of Electronics does understand that some of its viewers will have concerns about standards. Please do not post comments relating to your opinions on safety or other labour practices to this video as they vary greatly from country to country and subsequently will be deleted. Express your views in your own video, using your own footage, and put your name to it to make it count. Thank you for your understanding.
