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the tempo


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(@needit_)
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must ask as i am more than a tad qurious about the tempo ..is it like the plastic ones as in the construction,2 halves um glued to gether or is it ? a lite gauge stainless steel? blown mould ? if so what gauge is it ? .cant believe that this company would sell some thing that would say colapse inside a persons body ..but as mentioned more than a tad qurious ...as i am from canada..ont to be more precise has any stores that cary your products ordered any of these ? yep a lot of questions thx for reading much appreciate


   
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rumel
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needit_,

First you can check out the Aneros web page ad, then you can read The Tempo: Intense Elegance thread and also my own review.


   
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(@cyrez)
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I believe (can't say for sure) that the tempo is made in a computer controlled lathe (CNC Turning), thats a device where it spins a rod around and then feed a cutting tool into the turning rod to make shapes (it's symmetrical all around). The material is one of the highest quality available (medical grade stainless steel) and it's polished to perfection. So it's one solid object that will last a millenia =)

If you're curious how they managed to do the base of the tempo, since its nonsymmetrical (it got a oval base), it's most likely done in something called a two axes lathe, where you have several axis of rotation, and if you rotate both axis at the same time in a certain rotion ratio, you get a oval shape

(you got a smaller turning radius inside a bigger turning radius, so the center of the turning object moves around)


   
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(@badger)
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How about a casting, like investment casting? They can produce surface textures in comparable smoothness to machined surfaces; Ruger casts the receivers of their guns, and there's very little that they have to machine. After casting, they can be tumble polished and then buffed to mirror-like smoothness. There would be considerably less waste and minimal manufacturing processes involved. Mine has a small non-symmetrical dimple on the tail end (handle?), which would support my theory of manufacture - a surface bubble or other imperfection that got smoothed to a dimple.


   
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 rook
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Not having seen one yet (whine), I'd bet on the investment casting. Gud 'nuff for most golf irons. (save for the heavy hitters who luv forgings)


   
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(@carolinaguy)
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Cyrez is absolutely correct on his assessment of the Tempo construction in my opinion. This is a solid model not a hollow cast.
I too upon examination had the feeling of the lathe production. Years ago I worked in a machine shop and it has all the earmarks of such.


   
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(@needit_)
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hi gang and many thx for the info...did any body with 1 happen to weigh it ? yep just a pain i can be .more qurious as mentioned ..some body did mention it was a tad heavier,than th others and just wondered about the weight .will try to order 1 for my self or try to pick 1 up in my travels through the u s a ...as being a traveling man ..they ship with ups great terrific delievery carrier but after the 3rd try they send itens back ..and when i am out for up to 2 wks at a time makes it difficult to get shippments delievered,to my home ...thx


   
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(@cyrez)
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I think someone mentioned 5 ounces, if i remember it correctly...thats about 141 grams for the metric dudes and dudettes out there

How about a casting, like investment casting? They can produce surface textures in comparable smoothness to machined surfaces; Ruger casts the receivers of their guns, and there's very little that they have to machine. After casting, they can be tumble polished and then buffed to mirror-like smoothness. There would be considerably less waste and minimal manufacturing processes involved. Mine has a small non-symmetrical dimple on the tail end (handle?), which would support my theory of manufacture - a surface bubble or other imperfection that got smoothed to a dimple.

Casting is ofcourse a valid method for production, and then they can make complicated shapes, not just the symmetrical ones, but also all the models in the aneros lineup. But i don't think this is possible for small scale production in a small company, probably outsourced to a external manufacturer in that case.

It's probably a little bit easier to buy a CNC machine and have it makes models 24/7, then its just a machine that can stand in a corner without fuss or much attention. When you do advanced casting, things get a little bit more complicated. You have to have personell that does all the things, making molds, and heating up metal to liquid state (and this also takes lots of energy) and then doing the casting etc. Not to mention all the equpiment that is required for advanced casting. While this is certanly possible and very economical in larger production facilities (and smaller metal workshops that specilizes in casting?), i'm not sure if that's the 'aneros' way. But i guess its all up for speculation. I just wish aneros could spill the beans on some of the *magic*, kinda a behind the scenes, with pics on their facility, the people that makes the aneros, production, different machines. R&D etc,


   
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(@badger)
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I suspect that they might farm out the castings: I was looking at the Njoy website, and I noticed that some of their polished stainless devices are stored in a fancy, black, magnet-latched box with a red silk/satin lining. Sound familiar?

I still think that investment casting would be the less-expensive method of manufacture. Machining takes round stock, some time to turn it down to shape, then turn down the handle (tail?) to its shape, then buff it all down smooth. When you're done, there's all of that material that's waste that has to be disposed of.

The wax models can be quite simple to make with master molds, then have a slurry poured around them, fire it to cure the mold, and then pour the metal into the mold. When cool, break the mold, and then buff them to the mirror-like luster. Much of this can easily and inexpensively outsourced to a local foundry that specializes in investment casting.

Maybe the best thing to do is to ask the company how they're made.

Well?


   
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B Mayfield
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Guys,

My recollection is that Tempo is indeed a turned (lathed) product. I'll try to get a confirmation on that.

BF Mayfield


   
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 rook
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I'm still with Badger on this one:

If they are machining the Tempo, it might be good to consider a cast product. Advantages:
Scalability of production.
Cost.
Single source availability.
Improved product design security (foundry works from sample rather than shop drawings)

Good run-down on investment casting of club heads:
-- myOstrich Golf - Golf Tech Talk :: Investment Casting; by Jeff Jackson --
Example of high investment cast 'clones' of club heads ($16 is a retail price):
-- Golf Club Components - Wedges --

Foundaries and processes:
-- Stainless Steel Investment Casting - Stainless Steel Castings | Milwaukee Precision Casting --
-- YouTube - Investment Casting Video - Milwaukee Precision Castings --
-- EMP | Home --
-- YouTube - A.W.Bell Investment Casting Foundry Tour --

Ceramic (Shaw Process) casting
-- Ceramic Mold Castings & Investment Castings | Bimac Corporation, Ohio --


   
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(@carolinaguy)
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If you look at the Tempo, you can see the very fine horizontal lines. To me that indicates CNC lathe production.


   
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(@hxmetalcasting)
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😀

i found so many interesting stuff in your blog especially its discussion..thanks for the post! I can’t wait to read lots of your posts.

This post was modified 2 years ago by Aneros Team

   
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(@zaqpol)
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I don't own a Tempo or Paradise. Maybe I should get one?

I've wondered for a long time about the Tempo/Peridise and Super-Os. From before the Pornhub purge, there were few videos of guys apparently in the full throws of full body Super-Os while just using a Tempo or Paridise. More recently on the Aneros Discord one guy posted videos of himself also seemingly having full body Super-Os using an obvious Tempo. What is unknown is were any of these guys also augmenting their sessions with weed or something else?

The Paridise was first designed by High Island Health, Aneros parent, as the Peristal for natural hemorrhoid treatment. HIH still sells it and for that purpose. 

The Peridise/Tempo are designed primarily for the anus. It doesn't have the curved shape or length of a prostate massager. How is it possible to have prostate or Super-Os with these devices? Does the tip of the head of a Tempo/Peridise tap the very bottom of the prostate? Might these Tempo/Peridise Super-Os be triggered by initial Anal-Os? Is it possible that prostate massagers are not always necessary, where Tempo/Peridise can substitute in the same way that Aless can?

 

This post was modified 2 years ago by zaqpol

   
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(@stubby3)
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As a happy owner of both paradise, l would  have some questions from some tempo owners.

1- Is the difference in how the tempo feels good enough to justify the cost as I already own a set of paradise?

2-Is it the heavy weight or the feel of the stainless steel that is more pleasant feeling?

3-Is the tempo one of your favorite models.

4- If you also own the paradise do you find yourself going back to the paradise ever or are you always reaching for the tempo?

5- does it glide as freely as the small paradise?  

Thanks in advance 🫠



 


   
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Fred27
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The Tempo is definitely long enough to tickle the prostate! Being stainless steel it glides smoothly inside and feels awesome! It is possible to enjoy anal/prostate orgasms and pleasure! Would definitely recommend it!


   
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(@ghusa)
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I own Peridise and not Tempo. When I was researching to buy Tempo then someone on this forum noted that It has the tendency to slip inside the rectum. As per the gentleman who commented, it happened twice to a Guy when he sneezed with force and he had to go to the hospital for surgery. He did recommend that I can tie something at the base so if it glides inside then I can pull it out. Not trying to scare you but just saying it. 


   
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rumel
(@rumel)
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Posted by: @ghusa

When I was researching to buy Tempo then someone on this forum noted that It has the tendency to slip inside the rectum. As per the gentleman who commented, it happened twice to a Guy when he sneezed with force and he had to go to the hospital for surgery. He did recommend that I can tie something at the base so if it glides inside then I can pull it out.

Can you please provide me the URL to that posting? I don't recall seeing it.

Good Vibes to You!


   
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(@ghusa)
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@rumel I am not sure how to provide the URL. It is under the discussion with the topic. 

The Peridise T handle

i was worried about the small bases of Tempo and Peridise. MOREEXP wrote about Tempo being sucked in and he noted it on a

French site. Hope it helps. 


   
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Zentai
(@zentai)
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This would be this thread : The Peridise T handle – General Discussion – Aneros Forum

I tried searching in French a bit, but I could not find any reference to the Tempo incident. I'll update if I find something. 

 


   
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rumel
(@rumel)
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Posted by: @ghusa
i was worried about the small bases of Tempo and Peridise.

I responded in that thread with a reference to another post that suggested the use of a lanyard for potential retrieval issues. You could provide a similar leash for the Tempo 

Good Vibes to You!


   
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Bill Bately
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I don’t own a tempo but I have the Peridise set. Though the set are small, they can be extremely pleasurable in use. Even the littlest one, which has lately been my favorite. IDK, prostate or anus, something about their littlest movements can reap big dividends. Especially following the guidance to leave the bottom bulb out. 


   
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