When you are in the market for a sewing machine, there is a lot of talk about mechanical and electronic sewing machines. But what's the difference between a mechanical sewing machine and an electronic sewing machine? And what should you choose?
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The difference between a mechanical sewing machine and an electronic sewing machine is its user interface. Is the stitch selector a wheel or a button? If it's a button, it's most likely to be an electronic sewing machine. It doesn't only apply to the stitch selector but also other settings to the sewing machine. But what is best? The electric or the mechanical sewing machine?
If we look at other industries and sewing machines' history, we can safely say that mechanical sewing machines' days are numbered. The electronic circuit board is better to use and cheaper to produce than a mechanical wheel or a lever that mechanically moves a part in your sewing machine.
With that in mind, we can also safely say that the sewing machine most likely always will have some mechanical features to it, Like lifting or lowering your sewing foot. Or the flywheel.
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Is an electronic sewing machine computerized?
Yes. But the term computerized is loose. If there is a circuit board that controls key features in a machine, it's technically a computerized sewing machine.
We see more and more sewing machines with screens and the possibility to upload your settings to it, like customized stitches. This is also an electronic, computerized sewing machine. These types of sewing machines are what we usually call a computerized sewing machine.
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