Produktneuigkeiten, Geschichten vom Eventtag und Anleitungen vom Team hinter Wunderframe.
Rehearsals, the backstage link, a network you control, operators for every room and a Q&A that knows who picks the questions. What to prepare with your speakers before the day, and how the day itself runs.
Two, three or twelve TVs showing one picture, with video and motion running across all of them. What you need, how to hang and design it, and how the screens stay in step.
A wide stage screen, speakers who join from anywhere and an operator with a phone. For a conference, a wedding or a company evening in a rented venue, with little more than a browser, an Android TV box or a Raspberry Pi.
A QR code, a phone browser and your screens. How to set up sticky notes, questions and a polaroid wall for a big crowd, and what changes when a thousand people post.
A morning of three keynotes in one hall, and why the screen should move on when a person is ready, not when a timer runs out. Timed stories and live sessions, and how to tell which one you need.
Your booth already takes great pictures. With the Engagement API every shot lands on the polaroid wall seconds later, and the guest scans a QR code to take it home. The three calls, and a recipe for Sparkbooth, pibooth, dslrBooth and any booth with an output folder.
Cheap boxes, reliable screens. What an Android TV box or a Raspberry Pi can run, where the limits are, and a checklist for event day.
Guests take the best photos of a wedding, and the couple usually sees them weeks later. A photo wall puts them on the big screen during the party. How to set one up, what makes guests use it, and what to decide about privacy first.
A practical setup for a sports club: a fixture board that fills from your spreadsheet, a sponsor loop that treats every sponsor fairly, a fan photo wall on match day — and an honest word about live scores.
