Okay .. don't yell at me, insult my family, or threaten to hunt me down and kill me (or worse). I have a simple question.
Saw Stop obviously works on the principles of capacitance and/or conductivity. Human flesh (and hot dogs too) are essentially just tubes of water. Hence, they can be easily detected by a current in the blade.
So ... my question is ... has anyone seen or heard of problems with the Saw Stop when dealing with "wet wood"? Of course, it isn't a great idea to be sawing wet wood (really wet wood) anyway.
But many woods do have moisture, particularly the crap we buy these days at the BORGs.
So I was just wondering just how sensitive these machines are. Having it be overly sensitive isn't a bad thing when you consider the cost of losing a finger. But if a little moisture stops the saw - and destroys a nice $150 blade - it could be quite annoying.
Jack