No, and companies will not do it because if you get hit by a car you might sue them.
Currently at their claim of 35-40dB reduction, they’re already using “adaptive noise cancelling” which if you’ve used it, you’ll know it’s euphemism for “we won’t actually reduce 40dB unless we detect that much noise shows up” which is so obviously to protect them from liability.
No, and companies will not do it because if you get hit by a car you might sue them.
Currently at their claim of 35-40dB reduction, they’re already using “adaptive noise cancelling” which if you’ve used it, you’ll know it’s euphemism for “we won’t actually reduce 40dB unless we detect that much noise shows up” which is so obviously to protect them from liability.