The picture is full screen, full motion, broadcast-quality video which can be combined with menu items, animation, or simulations. A recent client even asked us to add joysticks for a flight simulator, which we integrated into an interactive video presentation with a membrane keyboard for data collection.

"Theater" because our production quality is quite simply award winning. We take advantage of the large screen and big sound to create a dramatic theater experience. Most other systems have tiny, low res picture areas on small monitors, and monotonous monaural narration without music. We provide a large, beautiful picture with three-speaker stereo sound like a home theater.

The system shown above is just the most recent customized system we've designed. Everything we do is custom, so we can do whatever you want. And because we want your business, we'll do our best to work within your budget. If you're looking for a great system, with powerful punch, now you know what to ask for - Mobile Impact Theater.

M.I.T video - fast-paced 12 minute presentation showing system in action $25.00
(Credited to purchase)

For more information, call MEDIAWORKS

HEXEBO
If you like Mobile Impact Theater, you'll love Hexebo! Hexebo is six Mobile Impact Theater units joined by backlighted Duratrans panels and topped by a
dome with a rotating programmable LED display. The same presentation - or different ones - can be run on each of the six M.I.T. units. Hexebo is an incredibly impressive display and information gathering tool which can be used for many purposes

RECENT MOBILE IMPACT THEATER PROJECTS

"Get With The Sun"
An incredible traveling exhibit promoting the use of solar energy. Besides an animated attract screen, stereo sound, and large exterior display graphics, it has four custom features: "Test Your Solar I.Q.", "Do You Think Solar?", "Solar Short Videos" and "Surf The Sun".

Test Your Solar I.Q. is an interesting and entertaining interactive quiz, which measures knowledge of solar energy. Quiz questions are randomly accessed from a large database of questions so that they are not frequently repeated. Thus, it is impossible to easily pass the test by trying it out a few times. Questions and answers are easily changed. Winners are sent a Solar Genius Certificate. All test results are stored in a database so that responses can be analyzed for research purposes. The database can be copied to a floppy, stored on the hard drive, or automatically emailed anywhere.

Quizzes like "Test Your Solar I.Q." can be designed for any subject matter area.

Do You Think Solar? is an excellent way to obtain answers to survey questions about your company, product or service. The number, order and type of questions can be easily changed in an Access database. All responses are stored in a database so that responses can be analyzed. The database can be copied to a floppy, stored on the hard drive, or automatically emailed anywhere.

Surveys like "Do You Think Solar?" can be designed for any subject matter area.

Solar Short Videos are full-screen, full motion presentations with stereo audio. There are five of these presentations on this system, but there is theoretically no limit to the number of presentations possible. When a video has finished, the program automatically returns the viewer to the list of Solar Short Videos. A video can be interrupted at any time by pressing the Space bar.

Short Videos can be designed for any subject matter area.

Surf The Sun is a locally-hosted website, which means the web pages reside on a hard drive in the kiosk. There are two advantages to the local host approach - display speed and access control. Since the internet pages are stored on the local hard drive and not on a remote server, display speed is nearly instantaneous - no waiting for downloads from the server. Access control is even more important. Since the viewer is not connected to the internet, there is no way to move to other undesired web locations.

"Crossings Through Time"
An interactive video presentation housed in the Navajo Bridge Interpretive Center at Marble Canyon, Arizona. Click here for information about purchasing the video tape version of the program.

It is a compilation of fourteen historical segments about the difficulties and danger that Native Americans, pioneers, and explorers faced when trying to cross the great canyons of the Colorado River before bridges were constructed. Two of the segments highlight the construction of the Historic and New Navajo bridges and their effect on the lifestyles of the people in the area. The program also provides information about popular sight-seeing and recreational activities.

The production was a collaborative effort involving the Federal Highway Administration, the Arizona Department of Transportation, the National Park Service, the United States Forest Service, the Bureau of Land Management, the Bureau of Reclamation, and other organizations. Scores of people contributed to the project, which took nearly a year to complete and contains a number of authentic historical reenactments involving wagon trains and horseback expeditions.

The program segments are:

· Page
· Fredonia
· Jacob Lake & the Kaibab National Forest
· The Grand Canyon-North Rim
· The Colorado River & Glen Canyon Dam
· The Fredonia-Vermilion Cliffs Scenic Road
· The Grand Circle
· Crossings Through Time-Introduction
· The Navajo Nation & Other Native American Groups
· The Dominguez-Escalante Expedition
· Lees Ferry
· The Honeymoon Trail
· Historic Navajo Bridge
· New Navajo Bridge