[Livestream] Aeia's Hand Maintenance Tips & Tricks
Post number #978647, ID: 733aba
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> The camera clicks on and a very pretty, platinum pink haired Lilim checks the focus. Once it's clear and her pearl colored eyes can practically reflect the camera back into itself she grins.
"Perfect~...Y-yeah...Sooo...My friend told me it'd be good for me to share this..." >She trails off before tilting the camera away from herself and toward what's clearly her right hand on a repair table.
"Apparently this is a common issue and I had no idea..."
Post number #978648, ID: 733aba
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> She switches on a diagnostic hologram and turns on several of her scanning systems and software. She explains what each is for and what she prefers before continuing.
"Ah right so...Apparently a lot of Lilim have issues repairing their actuator systems. It's not really a big problem, so I can understand ignoring it for a while, but...You have to be careful. If your sensors are reading incorrectly, eventually your calibrations are going to start coming up invalid."
Post number #978674, ID: 733aba
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> Aeia opens up her hand from the back by pulling back a mechanism that causes her joints to separate and the 'bones' to stretch outward. Wires bare and the structure fully visible under the synthetic flesh, she points out areas import to watch for while maintaining and cleaning the over all system.
"I'm a bit of a clean freak with my components, so you won't see much in the way of debris here. Oof...Actually my abductor muscle netting doesn't look very good. Watch this..."
Post number #978676, ID: 733aba
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> The Lilim goes through demo calibration to show how the synthetic muscles move and how the mechanisms interact. "So...This is what a CH1A's motor system looks like, so there *is* a bit more synthetic biomass, but ultimately unless you're specifically built for construction or something, we basically have the same sensory scheme. That's what we're worried about today...because good actuator health starts with good sensory scheme maintenance."
Post number #978679, ID: 733aba
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"But...Uh, yeah...start with a system diagnostic that tests input legibility for your sensory scheme, cross reference what's going on with a calibration demo while you can see everything at work...and...theeen." > She pauses and seems to lean away from the camera to interact with something under her desk. The steam of warm air interacting with something *very cold* floats upwards and she draws up a collection of synthetic muscle netting tubes.
Post number #978680, ID: 733aba
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"You should be able to track down any performance or mobility problems. Oh and always make sure your firmware is current." > After that she goes completely quiet. Absorbed in connecting replacement synthetic tissue into her hand, while ensuring with precision that removal of the worn abductor muscle netting is done correctly. Occasionally the taps on things and comments on easy ways to connect this and that...But eventually she closes up her hand.
Post number #978681, ID: 733aba
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> She smiles and does a finger roll and grip test...then when satisfied thumbs up at the camera. "I...realize I'm not the best teacher...If you have questions or comments, please let me know. Remember, although I'm a CH1A I have experience in repairing most current Lilim models. Also please leave a like or subscribe~."
Total number of posts: 7,
last modified on:
Sun Jan 1 00:00:00 1696661673
| > The camera clicks on and a very pretty, platinum pink haired Lilim checks the focus. Once it's clear and her pearl colored eyes can practically reflect the camera back into itself she grins.
"Perfect~...Y-yeah...Sooo...My friend told me it'd be good for me to share this..." >She trails off before tilting the camera away from herself and toward what's clearly her right hand on a repair table.
"Apparently this is a common issue and I had no idea..."