
Drive a model car over a bump with and without damping.

Disc, drum and regenerative braking compared side by side.

A contact wire and pantograph keep current flowing at speed.

Levitation, guidance and propulsion shown as three separate modules.

Road-side sensing, lane markings and vehicle communication in one model.

A four-way junction that re-times itself as traffic builds.

Blade pitch adjusted by hand with thrust read on a live gauge.

Time four signals so a bus crosses the city without stopping.

Smoke shows lift changing with the angle of attack.

Six stages from assisted to full autonomy on one interactive map.

Load a hull until it floats and then until it does not.

The four forces on a wing each switchable and measured.
SZThe exhibit consists of three sets of signal light models, including a historical display wall of signal lights, arm…
SZThis exhibit is connected to M2-01/29.
SZThe exhibit consists of interactive touch screens.
SZThe exhibit will create an electromechanical interactive booth, which simulates the power system of the three…
SZThe steam engine, as a revolutionary power equipment, was born in the 18th and 19th centuries.
SZThis exhibit consists of a space segment model of the Beidou satellite navigation system, a light strip, a circular…
SZThe main body of the exhibit consists of a traffic control demonstration sand table and a display screen.
SZThe exhibit consists of a combination of large and small screens.
SZThis exhibit consists of a touch screen and a physical atomic clock.
SZThis exhibit consists of motion sensing devices, LED screens, and miniature scene models.
SZThe exhibit is composed of a timeline of drone evolution history and a drone exhibit wall.
SZThe overall exhibit consists of two parking demonstration platforms, four small screens, and a splicing screen.
Every model in the City & Society line is listed here — 126 of them. Each has a fixed drawing, a fixed control package and a known lead time, so a single unit can be ordered without a design phase. Variants in size, colour, interface language and finish are quoted per drawing.
Attach a theme outline, a floor plan, or nothing at all — a photo of the space is enough to start. Quotations are issued against real drawings, not per-square-metre guesses.