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The real use case is eye catching advertising, distracting passers by and stealing attention. Price is getting more competitive though with VR and 3D TV, once
by stubish 2y ago
The real use case is eye catching advertising, distracting passers by and stealing attention.
Price is getting more competitive though with VR and 3D TV, once you include the cost of the PC needed to drive them. Might start seeing them in a few specialist places like your more exclusive dental surgery. Is 32" big enough for architects to sell designs to customers?
- bee_rider 2y agoOne of the examples they have is a museum display, which seems nice and unobjectionable. The ads will be annoying though.
- jasonvorhe 2y agoHow long is that actually going to work? At some point the novelty will wear off and people will just walk past it, adding just another noise generator to our urban environment. This reminds me of the fad of placing beacons everywhere in shopping centers that sent out "helpful" (annoying) notifications to anyone's phone who walked by.
- dartos 2y agoSome businesses still use neon signs. It’ll probably work for a long time as long as the display holds up