Great question. This video was used in litigation on a case to show a visualization of how a ten-speed transmission from a semi-tractor was reverse engineered to show that a worn detent did not cause the truck to inadvertently shift into gear, but rather a fall by the truck driver. Typically these "soundless" videos are used as evidence with an attorney speaking over them in a live courtroom environment or as part of a presentation.
Typically these "soundless" videos are used as evidence with an attorney speaking over them in a live courtroom environment or as part of a presentation. We're glad you like the illustration!
Typically these "soundless" videos are used as evidence with an attorney speaking over them in a live courtroom environment or as part of a presentation.
Great. I was studying this. Now I can understand what a detent is used for.
perfect
why no explanation as to what im watching?
Great question. This video was used in litigation on a case to show a visualization of how a ten-speed transmission from a semi-tractor was reverse engineered to show that a worn detent did not cause the truck to inadvertently shift into gear, but rather a fall by the truck driver. Typically these "soundless" videos are used as evidence with an attorney speaking over them in a live courtroom environment or as part of a presentation.
I'd prefer silence over some crappy pop/metal music that vloggers often feel they need to shove onto their audience - good illustration BTW!
Good illustration? Lol. your standards are so low
All you need is audio, but good illustration.
Typically these "soundless" videos are used as evidence with an attorney speaking over them in a live courtroom environment or as part of a presentation. We're glad you like the illustration!
wish there was sound..!!!!
Typically these "soundless" videos are used as evidence with an attorney speaking over them in a live courtroom environment or as part of a presentation.
Grrrrrrrrrriiiinnnnndddd!!!! There's your sound
That explains nothing.
X