5 Innovative BUILDING SYSTEMS for your house #3

0:00 ➤ Intro

Credits are listed in the video.

~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~

CGS Tech (formerly known as Cool Gadgets & Stuff) is a channel dedicated to highlighting innovative new technologies and projects, and informing what's new in the tech world. Thanks to all our subscribers and viewers for watching and also thanks to YouTube for making it possible.

Disclaimer: Copyright Allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing.

[Ucceah]

this channel is always such a breath of fresh air, between the flood of lazy compilations of product presentation clips. the effort is much apprecieated!

[nunyubiznezz]

Most of these kinds of YT channels are poorly done and a waste of channel is WELL DONE, professionally presented, and worthwhile !!!
....Subscribed....

[darkshadowsx]

10:14 you really should stagger blocks its structurally important.
if you build a house out of legos like that its easy to knock down. if you stagger them its much harder to break a wall apart.

[Eye_of_a_Texan]

Perfect blocks may be environmentally friendly, but if you have to mention how easy it is to fix damaged blocks in the sales presentation, you'll be fixing some blocks. Also note that nothing was said about its ability to weather high winds and such.
Comfort blocks seemed like the most viable option for most people.

[lorilange]

LOVE the free form shapes and curves soft corners easy on the eyes very beautiful ❤️

[lothean]

I love the inflatable dome structures. He said they can be buried

[joyoverley]

AIRCRETE ~ can be used by a family wanting to build their own home inexpensively, with the benefits described in the great video.

[SunshineDasiesButtamellaw]

These kind of buildings should be built as houses, schools etc., in tornado and hurricane prone areas to avoid getting the building blown away and also save many lives.

[Erin-Thor]

On those blocks with styrofoam inside, there’s a product in Texas that mixes styrofoam with a special super hard cement mixture that makes cinderblocks that are super light, great insulation, and you can’t break or damage them with a hammer.

[thinkingoutloud]

Was surprise to see the complete lack of staggered structure in the “Perfect Block” product in the last system. Seems like a basic building technique was being ignored, and I can’t help but wonder why.

[artmuz]

.this channel is WELL DONE, professionally presented, and worthwhile !!!

[Xingqiwu]

Excellent presentations! The Binishells look the most promising, but the Comfort Block solution looks like it would cost upwards of $250 per square foot for a turnkey structure.

[chapet]

I just instantly subscribed to this channel after watching for a few seconds. I love channels like this. Who doesn't like cool gadgets and... stuff?

[JohnSmith-fttw]

The last system seems highest value, and easiest DIY project. I might first look at that for a basic "cabin on the lake" type use, to test it's potential.

The logistics of availability, transportation costs, and a final leg to an off grid site would be major determining factors, as well as initial costs.

[bebadus]

cost comparison per sq ft would be a nice metric

[plasmaglowmusic]

The "perfect blocks" should be stacked like bricks in an alternating pattern instead of directly on top of each other.

[bobcathey]

Excellent video! Developed my own system in the early 1980's. Never was able to proceed with my design due to lack of technology at the time. Maybe one day

[svetlanikolova]

I am building walls with glass jars filled with plastic bags and other small foil lined wrappers. Once the wall is set, just apply water proof cement and you are good to go

[MrPicklesAndTea]

My two favorite are the dome and styrofoam block, I wonder if there can be made a fiberglass strand reinforced styro-shot-crete to make a concrete dome.

[steventrog]

I once saw a home made of concret, where the whole house was a fillabld form imcluding the roof all pumped at the same time. WHAT WAS IT CALLED