Interesting that some of the equipment appears to sit beyond the footprint of the container. The Type 730/1130 at the front looks like it would be extremely close, but this shot of the radar proves that it’s bigger than the container width, meaning they cannot conceal it inside a container.
Given how small the overlap in size between the radar base and the container is, and the fact the outer casing is just that, a casing, it’s actually telling that they didn’t bother with the small amount of effort needed to redesign it so that the whole thing can fit inside a container.
But I suspect if we get good detailed pictures of the rest of the equipment, we might well see that more than a couple of them can’t fit inside the containers. That is because the design principle behind this container destroyer design seems to be focused on mass production optimisation rather than full concealment. That means they are pulling existing, off-the-shelf kit that is already in mass production as opposed to making even modest changes to allow everything to fit inside standard containers.
If this is true, then the implications behind this design philosophy is actually extremely chilling, as this isn’t China preparing for a sneaky alpha strike or modern day Q ships as the west will immediately assume, but rather, this is a China preparing for a total war of attrition on par, and probably beyond WWII levels. Since this means they are either expecting their military shipyards to be either out of commission or are at full production and still need to rapidly pump out passable warships on a scale never before done in human history. And you don’t need that kind of fleet to play pure defence.