Holograms are not science fiction
Since the first science fiction movies, since intergalactic stories, perhaps since Star Wars or even before, futuristic literature lovers have dreamed of different technologies that the visionary creators of all those worlds and stories imagined at the time: teleportation, traveling at the speed of light, impossible communication interfaces; holograms.... The latter have undergone several attempts since then to become technically feasible and easy to use -and cheap to create-.
A little over a month ago, the company Kino-mo presented its technology at the CES held in Las Vegas, with a reception that has nothing to envy to the latest innovations in this field. Endorsed by major brands such as BNP Paribas, Intel, Aston Martin, General Electric or Samsung, it bets on a high-impact and dynamic advertising mode, applicable to virtually any sector.
Kino-mo holograms can be created in two formats: on the wheels of a bicycle that, when rotated, create a floating moving image; and on displays. They are also easy to use and very impactful. They transfer images or video from a computer to the device via USB or wirelessly, support any standard 3D software, and require no installation. Plug and play, they say. So it seems. We'll be testing it very shortly.
We are in contact with Kino-mo staff to acquire a model of their hologram technology as soon as possible, to test with it, to show it to you in a very short time, to incorporate it as a new sales and communication tool, so that, in short, your customers relate differently with your products and services.
If it works as it seems, we will be distributors of the brand nationwide. Let's hope that fiction continues to surpass reality.
Welcome to the Hyperexperience.
