The window automatically dims for future-oriented train regulations in Singapore. And the proximity of railway lines to residential RS.
The window automatically dims for future-oriented train regulations in Singapore. And the proximity of railway lines to residential RS.
Having a train or metro line near your home can be a little problematic for residents. Adding constant noise to the idea of losing one’s privacy is not very comfortable. But, in Singapore, this does not seem to be a problem. Recently, a video of a train with windows going opaque. As it approaches residential buildings is going viral on social media. The futuristic train moves into Singapore. And the windows automatically dim for the proximity of railway lines in residential areas. The train is Singapore’s Bukit Panjang Light Rail Transit (LRT). Also known as Singapore’s Prothom-alo Rail. According to the website of the Land Transport Authority. A Singapore government agency.
“These trains’ smart misting glass windows are well-known on the internet.
Netizens are intrigued by this innovative feature. To protect the privacy of residents along the LRT line.” Added the SGTrains (Singapore Trains) website.
The video shared the interesting footage on Twitter. Since being shared, the video has garnered over 27,000 views The caption reads. “A train in Singapore with windows that automatically dim when passing residential blocks.”
“You take privacy too seriously,” said one user.
“Meanwhile even our trains can’t reach on time,” said another user.
A third said, “In America we can’t even get good public transport… Singapore is next level.”
“Pretty dope,” commented another.
One user added, “Singapore is just amazing. One of the best places I’ve ever been.”
“Beautiful plan for the modesty of the citizens in the window!” One person commented.
SGTrains also said, “These trains run on an only developed. Guideway unobstructed by road and pedestrian traffic. Compared to metal-wheeled. [Medium rail transit] trains, these APM trains are mounted. On rubber tires and are relatively quiet during operation.”