when the music is turned in other room and device turned on, with the door is closed there is a reduction from 55 dB to about 38 dB
I didn't even look at the numbers because sound already tells you all you need - When they "turn on" their device the "sound from the other room" disappears
completely.
One could buy
some reduction, but the fact ANY sound vanishes completely reveals that it's an obvious fake.
They've got some music player in the same room as the camera, and a guy is just lowering the volume when the door is closed, then turning it fully down when the girl "turns the device on". One can see it's actually badly synchronised, especially when she "turns it off" again afterwards.
They haven't even made an attempt at making it appear believable, syncing things properly in an editor would take minutes and anyone with a bit of sense would have said "let's not turn volume completely down".
The main presentation video is appalling too.
Not even talking of the physics... such a thing would work, but provided the entire room was airtight, made of an excellent "recording studio"-style insulating/dampening material, and if its size was approximately that of a cube of which the thing is an entire side...