![]() Plus warranty is longer than most brands and in my experience is basically no questions asked. I'd rather use a 2654 than a Hilti impact any day. ![]() Maybe you haven't been paying attention but TTI has done the opposite of what most people thought they would they've funneled serious resources into revitalizing the Milwaukee brand. Milwaukee *has* invested this kind of money into their tools, and do make seriously good professional power tools. My point is if Milwaukee invested this kind of money and research into the actual tools and not this smartphone craps they could make some seriously good professional toolsThis comment is laughable. ![]() Say a slower RPM for Metal and a higher speed for Wood. For example, it might be cool to have different settings for drilling into different materials. How would the crew use Milwaukee ONE-KEY™? I’m curious to hear any clever ways of using this technology, especially the Tool Control part. I’m so used to my way’s but I’m always willing to learn new things to do a better job. The applications for this sound pretty interesting to me, although it’s still a bit much. All this can be done on the same drill, with no feathering of the trigger, just pull and go. Then change to a specific torque setting to drive in some bolts without over torquing them. You could have a setting, on the same drill, that could be used for self tapping screws with a slow start and ramps up the speed to drive it home. Different fasteners require a different speeds and torques depending on the application. Max Speed (RPM), Torque, Trigger Ramp Up can all be changed and assigned as a setting or profile. With Tool Control, you will be able to customize tool settings. This is probably what most people are going to be excited about. This all sounds a little too micro manage-y to me. In the case of the M18 Force Logic Utility Crimpers, the user can upload how many hits/misses he has had with the tool as well as how many times the tool had been used or serviced. Tool Reporting will allow the user to upload information about the tool being used. Will be added in October with the release of the new M18 Force Logic Utility Crimpers. Why this needs to be done in an app is beyond me, but it might be beneficial for large companies. I can open up the ONE-KEY ™ app, assign that tool to C Harris and hold him accountable for anything that happens to it. For instance, let’s say I give C Harris my Milwaukee M18 2604 Hammer Drill/Driver. You will also be able to keep tabs on the location and the user of your tools. You can keep records of other tools not manufactured by Milwaukee as well. If you’ve ever registered your Milwaukee tools through the Heavy Duty Club page, you will know what I mean. My guess is Make, Model, Serial Numbers, stuff like that. This will allow the you to keep detailed information about all your tools. Will be available via the Web and iOS/Android devices. Tool Reporting to follow in October and Tool Control in January 2016 alongside the release of the new M18 Fuel tools that will sync with ONE-KEY ™. These features will be released over a span of time, beginning this September with Inventory Management. I highly suggest that you watch the latest Tool Talk Episode or read the article on the subject at .īasically, it boils down to three core features: Inventory Management, Tool Reporting and Tool Control. We've all been speculating for months about what the hell ONE-KEY ™ could be, and now we have the details.
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