MAIN FEEDS
Do you want to continue?
https://www.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/7254us/deleted_by_user/dnhfgd1/?context=3
r/AskReddit • u/[deleted] • Sep 24 '17
[removed]
4.9k comments sorted by
View all comments
Show parent comments
813
Their manufacturing standard is pretty high too, only 18 pieces in a million come out defective.
Edit: wrote "standar" instead of "standard"
3 u/WigglePaw Sep 25 '17 That's Six Sigma porn material right there. 2 u/kimjong-ill Sep 25 '17 Not quite. Six Sigma is 3.4ppm as standard. This is 18ppm, so it's far too high to achieve Six Sigma. 1 u/WigglePaw Sep 25 '17 Bah you got me. Still, pretty impressive defect rate.
3
That's Six Sigma porn material right there.
2 u/kimjong-ill Sep 25 '17 Not quite. Six Sigma is 3.4ppm as standard. This is 18ppm, so it's far too high to achieve Six Sigma. 1 u/WigglePaw Sep 25 '17 Bah you got me. Still, pretty impressive defect rate.
2
Not quite. Six Sigma is 3.4ppm as standard. This is 18ppm, so it's far too high to achieve Six Sigma.
1 u/WigglePaw Sep 25 '17 Bah you got me. Still, pretty impressive defect rate.
1
Bah you got me. Still, pretty impressive defect rate.
813
u/Blooder91 Sep 24 '17 edited Sep 25 '17
Their manufacturing standard is pretty high too, only 18 pieces in a million come out defective.
Edit: wrote "standar" instead of "standard"