Fantastic video James. Keep up the great work :-) So triple only for noise reduction and doesnt improve insulation?

Educating the dumb -(est people of the planet)... While all civilized world moved to double pane eighty years + ago, there are some on a certain continent, the place where men compete without any barrier in woman's competitions as a normal thing, who need education on the fact that there are double pane windows... Not mentioning triple pane because it will confuse those morons to the extent they might fall off a cliff, like their dumb leader falls on stairs, or while riding a bike, or simply from a stage...

So useless... So what type of climate is the triple good for? I love in Canada with winters of -20c and summers of +30c. Is double good enough or do I need triple??

Does anyone know how thick a double paned should be in reducing traffic noises?? Like how much mm would be ideal?

If you have trouble sleeping just use some ear plugs, much much cheaper than triple glass which only knocks a couple of db at most over double.

Since Skyguard isn't listed in the NFRC database, I don't know if you manufacture your own windows or if you install someone else's, so I don't know whose coatings that you have on your window glass. In any case, I am going to address the several misconceptions that you have concerning LowE coatings. Low-E or LowE or LoE (depending on the source), is short for low Emissivity, not low missivity. LowE coatings are primarily designed to control IR (Infrared) not UV. LowE coatings do block UV but that isn't the primary purpose of the coating. Blocking UV is secondary. All LowE coatings block far infrared light (heat) pretty well, but there are different levels of blocking near infrared light (direct solar heat gain). Coatings are often referred to as, High Solar Heat Gain, Moderate Solar Heat Gain, and Low Solar Heat Gain. Hardcoats or pyrolytic are applied while the glass is still very hot in the float line using a process called Chemical Vapor Deposition. Hardcoats are primarily tin oxide, but the tin may be combined with other materials such as titanium depending on intended application and performance. Hardcoats are not going to flake off the glass, they are very durable and can be used exposed to air so they are ideal for a single pane glass application such as a storm door or storm windows. The biggest downside to hardcoats is that they tend to be somewhat hazy and most don't block direct solar heat gain. Soft or sputter coats are available in single layer, double layer, triple layer, and quadruple layer versions, again depending on application. Soft coats are applied using a process called Magnetron Sputter Deposition in plasma filled vacuum chambers. There is no liquid, there is no weave, honestly I don't even know what you meant by weave, but nothing "solidifies" in the glass. Again, I don't even know what that means. The coatings consist of multiple layers of different metals and metal oxides with silver being the primary operative material. Single, dual, triple, and quadruple refer to the number of layers of silver in the specific coating. The other metals are there to enhance clarity and protect the silver layer(s). Most hardcoats and single silver softcoats are high solar heat gain, dual silver and some hardcoats are moderate solar heat gain, while triple and quad silver layer coatings are low solar heat gain. And even so-called low-end windows have the same access to, and use, the highest quality coated glass available, the same coatings that the high end windows use.

You look just like young chevy chase.

Whats if i do 6 layers of glass ?

Triple glazed is better for noise reduction, you're welcome

I suppose the 3 pane window will be great for stopping thieves from breaking in?

Nice elaboration

So now this fraud comes in triple flavors? Double pane windows are a fraud cooked up by the window industry years ago. I grew up in a house with single pane windows and we never had exorbitant heating/cooling bills. The only thing exorbitant are the cost of double pane windows, which need replacing on a regular basis. Single pane never need replacing unless a baseball or tree limb crashes through it.

Hope your new windows keeps the draft off your fringe! Sweet dreams 😤😤😤