Exhibit Multimedia Blog by point2explore

A Sound Solution

Most people in the market for a touch screen kiosk probably put little thought into the sound options available.  To be completely honest, 90% of the museums and corporate customers who purchase touch screen kiosks from us are perfectly happy with the standard, “built-in” speakers we provide.  But in some cases, there is a need for special consideration in the area of sound.

Before we get into special circumstances, I’ll give some pointers to kiosk “do-it-yourselfers” for setting up a basic sound solution for a standard kiosk.  Forgive me if some of this seems like common sense, but I’d rather not assume anything.  If you are building or buying a kiosk, you will want amplified speakers.  Non-amplified speakers (typically the ones that do not need AC or DC power) will not produce the volume needed for a public setting.  You will want a volume control that can be accessed pretty easily so that you can adjust for different scenarios.  Keep in mind that most amplified computer speakers have the volume control right on the speakers, so if you want added convenience in volume control, you can purchase a separate volume control that plugs in between the computer and the speakers and will give you easier access to the volume.  Finally, make sure that the sound can get out of the kiosk.  You can simply drill holes in the kiosk in front of the speakers or you can get louvered faceplates or other durable screens.  Plan ahead and this will be very easy.

Now let’s discuss some special circumstances.  Let’s say that you intend to put your kiosk in an area of your museum or venue that is particularly quiet, where the sound of the kiosk will be a great distraction or annoyance.  You can replace the standard amplified speakers with vandal resistant headphones or a handheld audio stick (like a phone receiver).  These work very well and good ones are easy to clean.  Just make sure that they are secured to the kiosk so you don’t end up supplying the community with free audio equipment.  We offer a number of solutions like this if you need a source.

Some museums and corporate venues are extremely noisy or have a number of sound emitting exhibits.  In these cases you probably want a directional audio solution so that the sound produced by the kiosk is directed to a specific and small area (like right in front of the kiosk).  There are a number of solutions for these scenarios including overhead sound “cones”, sound “pads” that go on the ground and direct sound up, and super directional speakers that send the sound out in a very “pointed” direction.  Again, if you need help with a special sound scenario, we’d be glad to help.

So there are some sound solutions to many of the audio concerns we assist our clients with from project to project.  If you have any questions or comments on sound solutions you’ve tried or are interested in, please take a moment to post a comment here by clicking the “Comments” link below.  We’d love to hear from you!!

Chris Meyer
President
CD Meyer, Inc./point2explore

point2explore is product line of customizable touch screen kiosk programs including interactive games and informational programs.  point2explore products are currently running in over 70 museums and have been used in corporate events across the country. Visit our web site at www.point2explore.com.

Digital Signage Expo Download

Last week I attended the Digital Signage Expo in Las Vegas and thought a brief download of the event might be helpful to some of our readers.  So here it goes.

If you like looking at big screens, this is the place for you.  Overall, the show really didn’t have much “new” to offer (based on last year’s show).  The screens were bigger and there were more companies offering networked solutions, but in my opinion, not much new.  Here are a few highlights.

Biggest Screen – Mitsubishi displayed its 140 inch LED screen which by far was the biggest screen in the place.  Although it was an LED, from a relatively small distance, it looked really good.  I wouldn’t buy it to watch movies on, but for signage, it was big, bright, and beautiful.

Wettest screen – although I did see some screens that were being sprayed with water to show that they would withstand rain, the wettest screen was Alive Promo’s display that is a waterfall with messaging projected onto the water.  Very cool and eyecatching.

3D? – Well, 3D displays were at the show last year, but this year Philips seems to have perfected it.  Their 3D displays blew away the competition (in my opinion).  The 3D images really popped without glasses of any sort.  The images were clear and didn’t make you nauseous if you moved slightly out of its range of vision.  I also saw a holographic display that was cool but not ready for real use (hopefully next year!!!).

There seemed to be a number of new options for touch screen interfaces that looked very interesting.  We are currently evaluating what we have seen and if any of the new products look to be viable for our clients, we will make that information available.  We’re always looking of new products to offer, so stay tuned.

In speaking with an associate of mine, he mentioned that it is very clear how important the creative development is and how few experienced creative development companies there are around.  So if you are using digital signage or are considering it, let me save you some time looking for a creative development company and recommend us!  We have been developing many types of media that is used in many signage sites.  We’re glad to consult for any size project.

If you have any questions or comments on the DS Expo or new signage hardware options, please take a moment to post a comment here by clicking the “Comments” link below.  We’d love to hear from you!!

Chris Meyer

President

CD Meyer, Inc./point2explore

point2explore is product line of customizable touch screen kiosk programs including interactive games and informational programs.  point2explore products are currently running in over 60 museums and have been used in corporate events across the country. Visit our web site at www.point2explore.com.

Happy New Year!! Let’s talk about resolutions.

New Year’s resolutions?  Naaah.  Let’s discuss screen resolutions. 

First, let’s get some definitions down.

Resolution - The degree of sharpness of a computer-generated image as measured by the number of pixels across and down on a display screen.

Pixel - The basic unit of the composition of an image on a television screen, computer monitor, or similar display.  Basically, one “dot” of light is one pixel.

CRT – Cathode Ray Tube, the big, thick tube displays that were the only options before flat panels came around.

LCD – Liquid Crystal Diode flat panel displays (see our blog entry from July 2007 titled LCD vs. Plasma for more info).

Plasma Display – Another type of flat panel (again, see the July 2007 blog entry for more info)

Aspect Ratio – The ratio of the height of an image to its width.  4:3 aspect ratio is the “old standard” for TVs and computer displays (not wide screen).

Let’s start easy with CRT displays.  I say easy because for the most part, the screen resolutions of CRT displays don’t vary much in comparison to other screen types.  For the most part, computer CRTs are all sized based on a 4:3 aspect ratio. CRTs resolutions are flexible with a fixed upper limit.  The most common resolutions for these monitors are 1024x768 and 1280x1024 but they can go over 1600x1200 depending on the particular unit. 

LCDs and Plasmas are less “standard” as far as aspect ratio.  Nowadays we are seeing many different wide screen formats with resolutions from about 480x234 to more than 2560x1280.  Although you can “change” resolutions on these displays, the quality really suffers unless you are set at the native size for that particular hardware. 

So why do you care?  Well if you are preparing a program or slideshow for your exhibit or for display, it will always look its best when it’s designed at the correct resolution.  If you are using a CRT display, your best bet is to find the highest resolution that the display can support and build your application at that EXACT size.  For Plasmas and LCDs, you want to build your application at the native screen resolution for your particular display.  Beware, flat panels can stretch your application to fill the screen.  This is most often seen on widescreen televisions displaying a non-HD or non-widescreen video source.  You probably have seen your favorite TV personality looking a bit “wider” than usual.  These displays can distort your applications also.  So your perfectly circular logo can appear more like an egg.

Another note for all you PowerPoint users, preparing your inserted images for the correct resolution will do wonders for your presentations.  I have seen both extremely low and extremely high resolution images used in PowerPoint presentations.  Very low resolution images will look very grainy and blurry.  Very high resolution images will make your presentation and effects run slowly and will make your file size overly large.  Don’t think that by using high resolution images you are displaying better quality on your screen.  As we have discussed here, computer displays can only display a limited resolution and the use of any images of higher resolution forces the computer to interpolate the pixels.  The best looking images in a PowerPoint will be the ones that are sized from high resolution source files to the exact size they will be displayed on the screen.  It can be tricky to figure out, but well worth the effort.

Do you have any screen or image resolution questions?  Any experiences worth sharing?  Please take a moment to post a comment here by clicking the “Comments” link below.  We’d love to hear from you!!

Chris Meyer

President

CD Meyer, Inc./point2explore

point2explore is product line of customizable touch screen kiosk programs including interactive games and informational programs.  point2explore products are currently running in over 60 museums and have been used in corporate events across the country. Visit our web site at www.point2explore.com.

2007 in Review

More and more I hear people commenting on how quickly time is flying by.  Maybe I’m at the age where my peers (along with myself) are noticing this phenomenon more often.  Well, although it went quickly 2007 was a great year for us at CD Meyer/point2explore.  The most exciting thing about this past year are the new markets (for lack of a better term) we have developed software for.  For the past 19 years we have had a very consistent corporate work flow and for the past 7 years we have been marketing our products to museums.  Over the past year we have been attempting to identify new markets for our services and products with great success this year. 

Probably the most notable new “market” project we completed this year was software development for a new professional sports arena in our home state of

New Jersey

.  We had the opportunity to develop software for over 70 luxury suites in this new sports venue.  The software allowed suite holders and their guests to use a touch screen panel PC to view statistics, order food, order merchandise, and view video clips.  The Panel PCs are networked and utilize the internet for much of the data.  We hope to add several of our point2explore games to the offerings to give the kids something educational and fun.

Another new “market” was one that actually surprised us.  We were contacted by a company opening a restaurant in

Iowa

who wanted to include an informational kiosk to the restaurant.  The surfing themed restaurant had great video content so creating a “radical” program was easy.  The restaurant opens next month and we hope for great success (for both the restaurant and the kiosk).

As you know (I hope) our services and products are very versatile and we are looking forward to many new opportunities this coming New Year.  The next blog entry will offer our usual, more informational, content with an article about resolutions (displays, not New Year’s – although that was the inspiration for the subject).

If you have any questions, recommendations or additions, please comment by clicking the “Comments” link below.  We’d love to hear from you!!

Chris Meyer

President

CD Meyer, Inc./point2explore

point2explore is product line of customizable touch screen kiosk programs including interactive games and informational programs.  point2explore products are currently running in over 50 museums and have been used in corporate events across the country. Visit our web site at www.point2explore.com.

ADA, Why Comply?

In an effort for full disclosure, I have to admit that this blog entry was inspired by events from this past weekend.  I was out playing Ultimate Frisbee with my family.  My son and I were beating my wife and 2 of my daughters handily but being of a pretty competitive nature, that did not decrease my efforts to continue playing at 100%.  (I’m sure you can see where this is going by now)  Well, in an effort to intercept a very high pass, I left the ground, missed the Frisbee, and landed, bending my knee backwards.  Needless to say, I am now on crutches. 

So now, being disabled myself, I have been noticing the difficulties in maneuvering the plethora of floor plans I am faced with each day.  When I thought of ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) compliance before, I always thought of wheel chairs.  I now see that complying with the ADA specification is not only a consideration for the wheel chair-bound, but a courtesy to people who are temporarily disabled or just mildly disabled. 

Maneuvering tight spaces with crutches is not only difficult, but it also is a lot more work than maneuvering open areas.  Also, reaching items that are very high or low is also very difficult (and this can be a difficulty even for someone with arthritis).  Without the ability to move easily, even seeing things can be difficult if you can’t get close enough.  I am sorry to admit that it took me living through it to realize that ADA compliance benefits many more than the small population that I previously thought it did. 

Even if you are not required to abide by the ADA specifications, it would be courteous to many people if you were aware of the specs and implemented even some of the recommendations.  There are many online resources and you can look in this blog’s archives for several articles on ADA compliance.  Many of the specifications are very easy to comply with, so why not take a look and make access to your facility or exhibit more pleasant for those of us who would really appreciate it.

If you have any questions, recommendations or additions, please comment by clicking the “Comments” link below.  We’d love to hear from you!!

Chris Meyer

President

CD Meyer, Inc./point2explore

point2explore is product line of customizable touch screen kiosk programs including interactive games and informational programs.  point2explore products are currently running in over 50 museums and have been used in corporate events across the country. Visit our web site at www.point2explore.com.

LCD vs. Plasma

The window to your multimedia world comes in many sizes, shapes and types.  It’s very important that you do your homework when choosing the type and size of your media display.  I have found that the most asked question regarding screens these days is “LCD or Plasma?”  So here is a quick overview of the differences, advantages and disadvantages.  By no means is this an exhaustive comparison but a very basic overview.

First let’s start with the most basic information.  LCD and plasma screens are the flat panel displays available today (as opposed to CRT or “tube” displays).  These displays have great advantages to CRTs in that they are only a few inches deep and can be very large. 

The technology (very basic).  LCD or Liquid Crystal Displays are basically a liquid crystal layer with fluorescent backlighting.  When the electronic signal runs through the liquid crystal layer, the crystals either allow or disallow the light to show through.  LCDs require relatively little electricity to run.

Plasma displays on the other hand use glass that is coated with millions of gas bubbles in 3 different compartments (red, green and blue).  The glass also contains a phosphorescent coating.  When the electronic signal runs through the plasma it radiates ultraviolet rays that pass through the phosphorescent coating and show the colored image.

The specs (here’s the important stuff). 

Size:  LCD screens range from about 13 inches to 52 inches (at least as of the time I’m writing this).  Plasmas range from 32 inches to over 70 inches (again, these sizes are always growing).

Brightness/Contrast:  Plasma screens display excellent brightness and contrast.  LCDs can vary based on the environment’s ambient light.

Durability:  LCD screens are pretty durable as far as handling and installing them but Plasma displays are very fragile and should be handled very carefully and installed by professionals.

Viewing angle:  The viewing angles of the 2 types of screens are pretty close with LCD edging out plasma (175 degree viewing angle for LCD and 160 for plasma).  The viewing angle is basically how far to the side of the screen you can reasonably see the image.  If you are standing directly in front of the screen, let’s say you are at zero degrees.  If you move 90 degrees to either side of the screen you would be looking directly at the side of the screen with no ability to see the image.  For a plasma with a 160 degree viewing angle, you can move 80 degrees to the right or left and still see the image.

Weight:  Plasmas are pretty heavy for their size.  LCDs are about half the weight of the equivalent plasma.  This is a concern when mounting (and to what you mount).

Lifespan:  The “documented” half life of a plasma screen ranges from 30,000 to 60,000 hours.   The half life is the time it takes for the screen to degrade to half its original brightness.  LCDs typically “live” about twice as long.

Cost:  LCD screens are typically a bit more expensive than Plasma screens, but if, based on the above specs, LCD is a better solution; the extra cost is well worth it.

Usage:  Based on our experience with interactive multimedia and digital signage, it is clear that LCD screens are better for computer generated imagery (graphic screens, web viewing, Flash, etc.).  The reason for this is that Plasmas have the tendency to allow images to burn in to the screen (LCDs do not).  Burn-in appears as ghosted images on the screen that cannot be removed.  Burn-in typically occurs when an image sits still on a screen for a long time or at regular intervals without moving.  An example of an image that would burn would be a logo in the corner of the image, a web browser, or a graphic element that sits still.  That being said, plasma screens are known for displaying moving video better than LCDs.  Moving video typically won’t contain any “burning” elements.

The bottom line:  Far be it from me to make a recommendation without knowing your specific needs.  So for this blog, there is no bottom line.  If you would like a recommendation, give us a call to discuss your specific needs and we’d be glad to help you choose.

If you have any questions, recommendations or additions, please comment by clicking the “Comments” link below.  We’d love to hear from you!!

Chris Meyer

President

CD Meyer, Inc./point2explore

point2explore is product line of customizable touch screen kiosk programs including interactive games and informational programs.  point2explore products are currently running in over 50 museums and have been used in corporate events across the country. Visit our web site at www.point2explore.com.

Kiosks and Required Space

This blog entry is written in response to a reader’s question from February.  Shahirah asked what is required for a kiosk and what is the space requirement?  I’ll do my best to answer as comprehensively as possible in this forum.

A kiosk is a very generic term.  There are informational kiosk structures in the woods, retail kiosks in shopping malls, etc.  The kiosks we refer to in our business are typically a structure that contains a computer, an interface, and possibly some signage.  Since the question was asked to this blog, I’ll assume the question refers to this type of kiosk although my thoughts may very well apply to other kiosks.

Requirements of a kiosk.  Well, a kiosk can be whatever you want it to be and contain whatever you want it to contain to be useful.  As far as requirements, since a kiosk is typically in a public setting, you should make sure that the kiosk is safe.  Safety requirements include…

• Structural stability and durability
• Safe to touch (no sharp edges or dangerous materials
• Not easily moved (secured if possible)
• Designed to conform with any applicable building codes
• Accessibility for the disabled.

Assuming that there is a computer in the kiosk, there is another list of requirements.

• Locked cabinet for security
• Securely mounted screen with controls inaccessible
• Cooling fan and venting (computers don’t like extreme heat)
• Safe electrical wiring

Non-required but recommended are…

• Vandal resistant hardware
• Keyboards without function keys (CTRL, FN, ALT, etc.)
• Protective face plates for speakers
• Regular maintenance (cleaning, etc.)

As far as the space goes, most of our customers desire to abide by the space requirements specified by the ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) documentation. There are many requirements in their documentation which can be found on the web. The minimum clear space requirement for a wheelchair is 36 inches of clearance to move around or pass in front of a kiosk.  I would recommend more space if available.  I have seen families and school groups gather around to enjoy kiosks together. 

If you are building your own kiosk (or using a vendor without specific experience) you really want to do your homework.  We have seen a number of kiosks fabricated without adhering to these guidelines with unfortunate results.  Kiosks may seem expensive, but purchasing a kiosk from a trusted vendor will be a good investment.  FYI, all point2explore kiosks are ADA compliant and the designs are field tested for durability and ease of use.

If you have any questions, recommendations or additions, please comment by clicking the “Comments” link below.  We’d love to hear from you!!

Chris Meyer

President

CD Meyer, Inc./point2explore

point2explore is product line of customizable touch screen kiosk programs including interactive games and informational programs.  point2explore products are currently running in over 50 museums and have been used in corporate events across the country. Visit our web site at www.point2explore.com.

Key consideration #10: Dynamic Content

Continuing our series:  Ten Key Considerations for Exhibit Multimedia Success.

It’s been a while since our last blog submission.  With the hectic beginning of the year our blog has been neglected.  Now we are back to the blog and we’re sorry to our loyal readers for the delay.  We left off last December with the ninth or our 10 key considerations for Exhibit Multimedia Success.  All of the submissions are archived so please look back on the previous submissions.

We spoke (typed?) in previous submissions about updating content in a kiosk to keep it “fresh.”  Although this can be a bit of work and a commitment by a staff member, there are ways to keep content updated without doing much at all. 

Introducing Dynamic Content.

Dynamic content is information gathered from databases or other sources depending on user request.  Dynamic content is becoming more and more used on web sites to create customized pages and changing page data.  (NOTE: if you are interested in more information on dynamic content for your web site, give us a call)  When it comes to updating kiosk information, dynamic content is a great way to offer information that is updated by someone else (or something else).

The best example I can think of for using dynamic content on a kiosk is the display of weather information.  We have developed several kiosk programs that will either “pull” weather data  from a local weather station (a piece  of  equipment located outside that measures weather data) or from online resources.  Your kiosk can be set up to display current weather conditions any time a user wants it.  Many people are interested in weather conditions and forecasts (look at the success of the Weather Channel) so this is a great way to offer up to the minute data.

There are many other ways to utilize dynamic content in a kiosk.  The web is a wealth of information and pulling data from web sites is relatively easy to do.  You can even include your web site on your kiosk if it is updated regularly.  You can also collect data and offer statistical information based on your users input.  For instance, you can run a program on your kiosk (or on the web) that asks visitors to post animal sightings and then have the kiosk program create charts or maps using the data.  You can ask survey questions and offer the data back to visitors.  Any information that may be of interest to your visitors is worth considering as an addition to your kiosk.

Up to date information is easily accessible and of interest to many.  Setting up a program like this is a low maintenance way to get more interest in your exhibit multimedia.

If you have used dynamic data or have any questions, please respond by clicking the “Comments” link below.  We’d love to hear from you.  Also, for information on how to subscribe to this blog so that you are alerted when it is updated, visit our web site at www.point2explore.com and click on the blog link.

Chris Meyer

President

CD Meyer, Inc./point2explore

point2explore is product line of customizable touch screen kiosk programs including interactive games and informational programs.  point2explore products are currently running in over 50 museums and have been used in corporate events across the country. Visit our web site at www.point2explore.com.

Key consideration #9: Kiosk Maintenance

Continuing our series:  Ten Key Considerations for Exhibit Multimedia Success.

Maintenance, who and how?

In order to get the longest life out of your kiosk computer hardware, you should be prepared to regularly check and service your system.  A clean kiosk is a happy kiosk.  The number one cause of computer hardware failure is dirt and dust.  Computers are magnets for dust and when dust accumulates in kiosks and computer fans, they can get clogged, or worse, burn out.  Without the proper cooling, your computer components stand to fail or burn out.  Don't be surprised when you open up your kiosk for the first time (a couple of months after delivery) with the amount of dust (and other things) you'll find.  A simple vacuuming of the inside of the kiosk and all fans (kiosk and computer) will go a long way.  Depending on how dusty your facility is will determine how often you will need to clean.  And while you have the kiosk open - remove any other debris found.  (I once found some fuzzy Gummy Bears in a kiosk I was cleaning).

Don't forget the outside.  Make sure your kiosk appears clean on the outside too.  A clean, attractive kiosk will get more use than a dirty or grungy looking kiosk.  You should wipe down the outside of the kiosk regularly.  Make sure to use appropriate cleaners for the different components and materials exposed.  For info on proper cleaning of touch screen displays, see our archived blog “Fingerprints, Dust, and Gummy Bears.  Clean screens and kiosks!” from May 2006.

Data maintenance.  If you have set up your kiosk computer program(s) to collect data, make sure you regularly "download" the data.  This step often gets ignored but remember (from Key Consideration #8, ROI) that your collected data is very valuable.  The more often you download the data, the better prepared you will be to use the data for your benefit.  Don't wait until your Hard Drive dies to remember that you never looked at the data.

Software/content maintenance.  Maintaining your kiosk is not only a hardware issue.  If you have the ability (or money) to upgrade the content of your software, make sure you do it.  Based on changes in your exhibits (or the data you are collecting) you may have an opportunity to make your software more effective, educational and relevant.

Who?  Well, it doesn't take a rocket scientist to handle the maintenance of the kiosk.  It just takes someone willing to accept the responsibility.  It is important to determine who's responsibility it will be for maintenance so that you don't end up sorry when it is neglected.

Follow these basic kiosk maintenance guidelines and your kiosk will enjoy a long and useful life.

If you have any recommendations or additions, please comment by clicking the “Comments” link below.  We’d love to hear from you!!

Chris Meyer

President

CD Meyer, Inc./point2explore

point2explore is product line of customizable touch screen kiosk programs including interactive games and informational programs.  point2explore products are currently running in over 50 museums and have been used in corporate events across the country. Visit our web site at www.point2explore.com.

Key consideration #8: ROI

Continuing our series:  Ten Key Considerations for Exhibit Multimedia Success.

ROI (Return On Investment) is a popular business term, but I believe that too many museums overlook the importance of tracking the ROI of an exhibit.  In simple terms, ROI means “What you get for what you spent” or “Was the expense worth it?”  Most museums, unlike businesses, wouldn’t track ROI based on dollars, but rather by usage, or response.  These things can be difficult to track for traditional exhibits, but for computer based exhibit elements, it’s really very easy.

Most computer kiosks are set up to run one computer program (or several programs, one  at a time).   One of a computer’s strengths is the speed in which it can do calculations or tasks.  Current computers are so fast that they seem to do multiple tasks simultaneously.  Running two (or even 3 or 4) programs at once is now commonplace for today’s computers.  Bottom line:  kiosk computers are typically underutilized.

Tracking usage is a very simple task for a computer.  By simply counting the times a program is used and saving the data to a file, already, valuable information is collected.  Add to the usage number the time of day and day of week and now you have data worthy of a Board of Directors meeting.  By knowing the busiest days and by forecasting the future visitor patterns, you can prepare to better accommodate your visitors.  All computer kiosks should track this basic data at a minimum.

Tracking response is just as simple.  Most computer kiosk programs offer choices to users, whether it is the choice of a program on the kiosk or choices within the program.  Tracking these choices will give you information on what subject matter interests your visitors and what types of programs they enjoy.  This data is valuable in future exhibit development.

Using surveys and quizzes also gives you an opportunity to track valuable data.  We have found that visitors are very willing to complete a simple survey to help you collect data.  They realize that the data will help you better serve your visitors and are glad to help with that effort.  You can easily set up a survey with questions like “what was your favorite exhibit?” or “what is your zip code?”  A quiz can tell you the knowledge level of your visitors and possibly the effectiveness of  the other exhibit components.  Again, all of this data is very valuable and very easy to collect with your computer.  Using our point2explore Pop Quiz and Score! Market Survey programs will get you up and running quickly and affordably.

Finally, although tracking data is important for use by the museum in service and development, another important area where tracking ROI is valuable is in fund raising.  If you have data on the usage of your kiosk, you can present the data to prospective donors to give them a sense of the value of what they are contributing to.

So make sure that when you (or your software vendor) develop your kiosk programs, you include functions within the software to track data and you will benefit from every “touch” of the screen.

If you have any recommendations or additions, please comment by clicking the “Comments” link below.  We’d love to hear from you!!

Chris Meyer

President

CD Meyer, Inc./point2explore

point2explore is product line of customizable touch screen kiosk programs including interactive games and informational programs.  point2explore products are currently running in over 50 museums and have been used in corporate events across the country. Visit our web site at www.point2explore.com.