I cannot believe you didn't give a demo of the sound reduction in this video. Show me on video of how the speakers or drilling sounds with and without the noise barrier.
Give the chinese a break. Theyre barely 20 years into their industrial revolution. Shit- they were finally able to engineer their own ball-point pen a few years ago.
I hope sound barriers get plenty of use around urban construction. And that wind loud reducing mechanism is simple and genius. I have never seen that before.
It looks like you definitely don't see the use case scenario or who their customers would be. Planting trees or bushes would provide minimal noise reduction, require water, and probably years. The point of this is for ones where they need to do the job, if they can limit the noise, why not use it? I'm all for plastic reduction and being eco friendly, but from a feasibility standpoint, your idea is much worse to the point of it just wouldn't even be implemented in like 99% of the cases.
Thats because its not designed for permanent install? The fact it was easy to set up without machinery, didn't need foundations, and is clearly a lightweight temporary structure didn't give that away for you? This is intended for things like construction, events, etc.
I cannot believe you didn't give a demo of the sound reduction in this video. Show me on video of how the speakers or drilling sounds with and without the noise barrier.
Give the chinese a break. Theyre barely 20 years into their industrial revolution. Shit- they were finally able to engineer their own ball-point pen a few years ago.
@@robertthallium6883 What a low IQ response. Show some respect.
I hope sound barriers get plenty of use around urban construction. And that wind loud reducing mechanism is simple and genius. I have never seen that before.
Good God, I'd rather plant some trees or bushes around the property then put up a giant plastic diaper. What an eyesore.
It looks like you definitely don't see the use case scenario or who their customers would be. Planting trees or bushes would provide minimal noise reduction, require water, and probably years. The point of this is for ones where they need to do the job, if they can limit the noise, why not use it?
I'm all for plastic reduction and being eco friendly, but from a feasibility standpoint, your idea is much worse to the point of it just wouldn't even be implemented in like 99% of the cases.
Thats because its not designed for permanent install? The fact it was easy to set up without machinery, didn't need foundations, and is clearly a lightweight temporary structure didn't give that away for you?
This is intended for things like construction, events, etc.