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  2. Drill bit shank - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drill_bit_shank

    The SDS bit was developed by Bosch in 1975 improving on the TE system introduced by Hilti in 1960. Hilti's original 10 mm TE-D and 18 mm TE-F shanks can be used in SDS-plus and SDS-max chucks respectively but not vice versa while the newer TE-C, TE-T and TE-Y are fully compatible. The SDS name is an acronym of German: Steck – Dreh – Sitzt!

  3. Chuck (engineering) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chuck_(engineering)

    Developed by Bosch in 1975 for hammer drills, the SDS System uses an SDS Shank which is a cylindrical shank with indentations to be held by the chuck. [3] A tool is inserted into the chuck, and is locked in place until the lock is released. The rotary force is transmitted through wedges that fit into two or three open grooves.

  4. Rotary hammer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rotary_hammer

    Rotary hammers have such force that the usual masonry drill bits are not adequate. Their smooth shanks would be pounded loose from the tool's chuck in a few seconds. Rotary hammers require special bits with an SDS shank (which can stand for Slotted Drive Shaft or Special Direct System), which locks into the rotary hammer without the need for a ...

  5. List of screw drives - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_screw_drives

    A set of torq-set bits. Torq-set is a cruciform screw drive used in torque-sensitive applications. The Torq-set head is similar in appearance to a Phillips drive in that it has a cross with 4 arms. In Torq-set however, the lines are offset from each other, so they do not align to form intersecting slots across the top of the head.

  6. DeviceNet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DeviceNet

    DeviceNet was originally developed by American company Allen-Bradley (now owned by Rockwell Automation).It is an application layer protocol on top of the CAN (Controller Area Network) technology, developed by Bosch. [2]

  7. SDS Sigma series - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SDS_Sigma_series

    The SDS Sigma series is a series of third generation computers [1] [2] [3] that were introduced by Scientific Data Systems of the United States in 1966. [4] The first machines in the series are the 16-bit Sigma 2 and the 32-bit Sigma 7; the Sigma 7 was the first 32-bit computer released by SDS.

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