I have received the samples around 2 weeks ago (including the new battery cover sample).
The good news: Everything is working now out of the box. So once we produce these cases, the issues with manually having to fix the case should be resolved - meaning: A lot faster assembly process!
The new battery cover is also working a lot better than the previous one, so yeah, the change really was worth it. It's especially more robust if the Pyra falls on the ground.
I still want to visit the factory in Greece before we start the production of the new cases.
I will take 10 full Pyra sets with me. After having assembled 200 units, I know the issues very well and want to check that these are all fixed before we produce the next sets of cases!
I originally planned to visit Greece February 22nd to 23rd - but as my wife caught Covid-19 the week before, I didn't want to book a flight.
Nothing bad happened (we're all fully vaccinated) and she only had mild symptoms, but I didn't want to book a flight when I have an increased risk of being infected as well.
She's negative again (and I never caught it myself), so I'm planning to visit Greece March 8th to 9th.
Some bad news (well, not that bad, but annoying:
I am still totally flooded with work, so I didn't find the time to fully clean up the mess in the new rooms and restart assembly. I also didn't find the time to make a video of the new Pyra battery cover - but I promise I'll make that video on Tuesday!
When returning from Greece, I plan to have at least one day a week fully dedicated to Pyra assembly to get things moving again. Once the new cases are finished, the motivation to build units will also be a lot higher, as it's still pretty demotivating that it takes so long for one unit.
Sorry about that, I wish the day had more than 24 hours a day, but I'm working on improving the assembly!
The good news: Everything is working now out of the box. So once we produce these cases, the issues with manually having to fix the case should be resolved - meaning: A lot faster assembly process!
The new battery cover is also working a lot better than the previous one, so yeah, the change really was worth it. It's especially more robust if the Pyra falls on the ground.
I still want to visit the factory in Greece before we start the production of the new cases.
I will take 10 full Pyra sets with me. After having assembled 200 units, I know the issues very well and want to check that these are all fixed before we produce the next sets of cases!
I originally planned to visit Greece February 22nd to 23rd - but as my wife caught Covid-19 the week before, I didn't want to book a flight.
Nothing bad happened (we're all fully vaccinated) and she only had mild symptoms, but I didn't want to book a flight when I have an increased risk of being infected as well.
She's negative again (and I never caught it myself), so I'm planning to visit Greece March 8th to 9th.
Some bad news (well, not that bad, but annoying:
I am still totally flooded with work, so I didn't find the time to fully clean up the mess in the new rooms and restart assembly. I also didn't find the time to make a video of the new Pyra battery cover - but I promise I'll make that video on Tuesday!
When returning from Greece, I plan to have at least one day a week fully dedicated to Pyra assembly to get things moving again. Once the new cases are finished, the motivation to build units will also be a lot higher, as it's still pretty demotivating that it takes so long for one unit.
Sorry about that, I wish the day had more than 24 hours a day, but I'm working on improving the assembly!