Panasonic AS-300NN Commercial Electric Stapler Outrage скачать в хорошем качестве

Panasonic AS-300NN Commercial Electric Stapler Outrage

Around a month ago I picked up a Panasonic AS-300 electric stapler machine. It is an absolutely fantastic piece of equipment, powerful, simple, reliable, and very well made. Weeks later, I came across a Panasonic AS-300NN Commercial Electric Stapler at the thrift store. I got it, remembering the AS-300 and how good it was, expecting it to be even better because it's "commercial". I remember the AS-300 being quite heavy with a considerable power draw. While I hadn't compared the two side by side until during the video, this "Commercial" model didn't seem to be anywhere near as heavy. A look inside reveals why. This so-called "Commercial" electric stapler is outrageous and totally inferior to the non-commercial model. This unit has a rather complicated apparatus inside consisting of electronic circuitry, gears, and stinkin' LEDs (albeit this is one case where an LED is used in a satisfactory manner--as an indicator). The non-commercial model has a simple electric magnet which hammers down the stapling mechanism almost instantly with an incredible amount of force. The """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""commercial""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" model has a tiny little DC motor with several gears to create mechanical advantage which relatively slowly closes the stapling apparatus to complete stapling, and of course it has to turn on a stinkin' LED while it does this, as if the noise of the machine's operation isn't enough for someone to tell it's working. By no surprise, this design of the "commercial" one is only able to handle stapling a fraction of the amount of pages as the non-commercial one. Typically I consider commercial products to be intended for frequent and high hours of operation. I don't see how this complex design is better than the simple one, or what about it makes it 'commercial'. I expect the non-commercial one to be able to complete far more stapling movements over the course of it's lifetime. Both of these units are labeled as Made in Japan. I assume the difference in quality is simply age, I would have expected both units to be made around the same time but perhaps not. This is one of very few occasions where I've been disappointed by something made in Japan.