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Annoyed By Speed Breakers? Here Is A New Take On The Back Breakers
Edeva, a Sweden company, has designed a unique electronic speed breaker, called the Actibump, in an attempt to curb unscientific and unwanted speed breakers.
Speed breakers can probably break your back. Certainly, some might be alright and execute their role efficiently, but others expect you to slow down way below the speed limit so that crossing over them isn't a burden or harsh on your suspension.
Edeva, a Sweden company, has designed a unique electronic speed breaker, called the Actibump, in an attempt to curb unscientific and unwanted speed breakers. The electronic speed bumper decides electronically if you are speeding or not before acting on a speeder.
Cars are assessed when approaching the speed breaker and, if they are speeding, the speed breaker will depress into the ground, giving the driver with a small reminder to slow down a little bit.
However, if the car is within the speed limit, the speed breaker will stay put, offering a smooth surface for the driver to drive over like nothing ever happened.
Will this electronic speed breaker make to the real world? Well, the current design of the speed breakers are well tested for many years and have been proven good.
However, there is still a lot of unscientific and unwanted speed breakers which needs to be rectified first before we can embrace the new technology.
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