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Hello, In my case, I have the FLEX PRO harness, which I find incredibly comfortable. However, it does not have a ventral anchor point. Due to my work in the wind energy industry, we in the industry like to use the double hook on the dorsal ring of the harness. The positioner, I could use it on the "ears" of the harness or the lateral rings, but I do not find it as comfortable or I had simply gotten used to using the work line on the ventral ring. With this harness, I lost that possibility and used the position line on the two green fabric rings: the pectoral ring (A). A colleague saw me doing this and stopped my activity, saying that what I was doing was reckless because this pectoral anchor point should NEVER be used for positioning. Is this true? Thank you very much for your attention. Also, thank you for your products. The best harness I have ever used has been yours, and I will use it until it wears out to buy another one from you. Best regards.

I'm Korean, where can I buy this

Got my Ohm II few days ago. As a heavy climber (roughly around 100kgs) owning Ohm II widens range of people who can belay me without hurting me or them. Thank you Edelrid :)

You have the data for this in a table or short write up? You seem to blow past a pretty decent correlation of strength and cut resistance but without knowing what was actually cut it isn’t possible to see if that is just a material difference. Making the data available would be very helpful and interesting

фриц 😊

Looks really good

Schrecklich!

Since Tommy Caldwell had a Finger in the development of the pinch, could we please get a video of him using it? (No disrespect to mr. Gebel, I'm a big fan of Daniel as well)

Concerns about random opening if clipped directly to the belay loop or anchor should not be dismissed. In a longer 45 minute video, the interviewer casually opens and removes a loaded but unweighted Pinch from a belay loop, simply by giving an inch of slack to the loop. No 90 degree rotation needed, and worse, earlier prototypes were revealed to have had a more typical three-step release protocol, but they dropped it as too complicated - even though the UIAA has vigorously pressed for two and three-step locking biners in belay applications. I've lost half a dozen acquaintances in the past two years, in mostly avoidable circumstances, and I am tired of memorials without anything learned. If a rare sequence of events can happen, given enough user hours, it WILL happen, and some belayer messing with their anchor will manage to unclip a loaded Pinch, and watch it go skittering out of reach, a now unbelayed and clueless climber on the other end of the rope. Immediate recall, or certain lawsuits - their choice.

OMG, spent an hour searching for exactly the evidence at 36:30, where he casually opens the device merely by giving an inch of slack to the belay loop, no special rotations needed. Perhaps more future evidence, at 20:45, he describes their earlier design, with a three-step maneuver to open, and says "It was safer, because of the three-way movement, but cancelled that . . .because it was too complicated." This may become crucial, because at the same time the UIAA has been pushing for more acceptance of two or three-step locking biners for belaying. In the early days of my 55 year climbing career, in my climbing shop job we'd listen to reps touting every new gizmo, and the minute one would describe anything as "foolproof," we'd jump to prove them wrong - find the flaw or weakness. This is actually a vital process, in debugging anything; manufacturers may test and test, but only after thousands of user hours do sequences line up, where a potential danger is discovered. Given enough time, "rare" events will begin to occur, and may result in predictable, hence avoidable accidents. Two friends experienced one of the first mysterious carabiner failures, that eventually led to the theories of oscillation of a weighted moving rope, vibrating the gate open during a long fall - and the shift to wire gate and keylock designs to reduce this phenomenon. It's not a stretch to imagine a climber at a stance, fiddling with the belay while the rope is not under tension, and having the loaded Pinch device detach itself from a harness or fixed anchor, and go swinging out of reach with a now unbelayed climber unawares. The cardinal rule of any "rare" event is: If it can happen, it WILL happen.

Has the product been released? There's no way to buy it.

EN?

Welche Wette hat der liebe Daniel verloren? :D Danke für den Einsatz!

Dass das Seil im Labor reißt ist beim Abseilen unbedeutend, unrealistisch. Sonst schönes Video. Danke!

i like. any feedback from the tree people? could it resist light touches with a handsaw blade?

your mom called. she wants her tiger theme pyjama pants back!

I think it could be very interesting for Lead Rope Solo Climbing and/or Top Rope Solo Climbing

We have one, and it's like Grigri on steroids. It's extra smooth, offering flexibility and accommodating both light and heavy users (with a difference of +25kg).Additionally, it is certified for rope access, ensuring it meets all necessary safety standards for professional use

product is great...except for rappelling. It is extremelly not fluid.

Euch ist schon klar das es keine gute Werbung ist. Ich mein ihr verkauft es ja in eurem Shop als Sicherungsmittel…… aber jut, kauf ich halt andere Hersteller

EN 12841-C is crossed out on the box in which it is packed!?

Not soon enough :(

Bin mit vielen Edelrid Produkten sehr zufrieden ! Aber wieso gibt es kein deutschsprachiges Video ?

"In recent episodes" lol parts 1&2 were 4 years ago. But thanks for the awesome tech developments!

What kind of rope bag are you using while rappelling?

3:03 Why do you rappel on a single point?

Praise the Lord!

I got mine today!!!!!!!!! I love it!!!!!

I want one of these even though I can sort of use a grigri to do similar stuff, it seems WAY more dangerous than this. Though this is like 2.5x the price.

Why is this substantially different to a grigri?

💯👍🙌

Great device! Love using it (so far :)

If you fall at the first bolt or above after clipping the Ohm... Can you fall in to the OHM 2?

Warum nicht in deutsch? Und das als deutscher Hersteller.. traurig

What about lead ropesoloing? Or at least Topropesoloing? Any use for that?

Congratulations, you guys have just invented a grigri. Moreover, it does not even cover the main grigri flow - it is still intuitive to disable autoblock with one hand, pull the slack with the upper hand, while letting go the lower hand.

Vielen Dank für das Video. Aber eine Frage habe ich trotzdem noch. Handelt es sich bei den getesteten Polyamid Schlingen um die Edelrid PES SLING 16MM oder um eine andere? Die Angabe, dass die Schlinge 16mm breit ist, lässt das vermuten allerdings ist mein Verständnis das Polyester und Polyamid nicht das gleiche sind.

People were crazy about Eddie because the direction of the rope was opposite to that of Grigri. But will Finch follow Grigri's shortcomings again?

Top Video

Absolutely not until you add a twist screw or pull pin to physically lock the gate side.. Respectfully -Actual Tower Specialist/Rope Access rescuer.. *A 30 cent captive screw and tapping a threaded hole for 50 cents would make this device ridiculously safer. As is, seems like someone will "pinch" it during a panicked fall and open it, and you're just hoping the rope keeps your "gate safety" from letting it open, but on a weighted rope or side loaded fall I can foresee a world where the gate walks itself off the rope in that or similar situation of accidentally engaging that button.

Dear God this is Death -15 year Radio Tower Specialist *@Edelrid you should add a little spring loaded pull pin on the gate so it can't swing open unless you pull the pin to release the swinging side while simultaneously pushing the button. To preserve the ability to make it a one handed operation, the pull pin could have an added feature where you pull to release the gate, but you can pull then twist the pin to lock it in the open position. Relying on the rope to be what prevents the gate from swinging open should the button get depressed means you're now also relying on the stiffness and diameter of the rope in addition to the weight on the rope which might actually make it easier to flip the gate off the rope, or if its taking a side loaded fall and needs the rope to save the day because now your alignment to make the feature even work is gone on a side loaded fall with a panicked person death gripping and squeezing the button. PLEASE add a secondary lock feature that requires the user to enact a force to the device which is opposite of the button. IE you need a force from the left to push the button, you need a force from the right to pull the pin.. no nobody will death grip it during a fall and open it, or side load it, button pops and the gate bypasses the rope and swings open.. But hey, I would love to play with one if youll send me one to test and send you some ideas.

Hey Johnny, we met at MLR's Vertical Expo. Funny I just found your Video after ordering my Edelrid Treerex & Chest harness today. 😀

hat leider keine 140g im Grosse M nur 181g mit beutel

That cutting length vs breaking strength graph looked suspiciously like a linear relationship for it to be dismissed so quickly.

Has the issue of Eddie's slow autobrake response been resolved?

I'm curious what would be the best rope for rope access climbing work

When do you release it?

How is it different from "eddy"?

Well made video, impressive demonstrations and gratefully explained to me

When will it be available?