This technology is supercool. The guy might be a little tired of all the crowds near his stand (look he is drinking Red Bull to get energy!), but he should be proud of his creation and I can only dream of achieving the same as him!! For those who did not notice - in the second part of the video HE DOES NOT REALISE he is being filmed. The cameraman seemed to hide the camera and talk to some friend!!! I think the co-founder was a little tricked..
The interviewer got all the details he needed.He then went back to his country and created the same product using his own brandname.True story.He was an Indian
If I owned that company, that man would not be representing me. He really couldn't be bothered could he. An excellent piece of technology let down by some dude, more interested in his can of sugar water, & checking out the talent, than representing the technology :-o
he is not a representative idiot... is a creator and co-founder... and you didn't get that and are trying to insult his intelligence... which talks poorly about yours... whom has no respect for the people CREATING WHAT YOU BUY AND SHIT ON LIKE A PIG. You know nothing about what happen before or after this short... or how the interlocutor is dressed or what type of camera he is using... LEARN TO OPEN YOUR MIND then try to critique some shit...
TheSwordOfTheGuard Are you his boyfriend or something? Why do you keep defending him? He is God awful at promoting his product. He shouldn have hired someone to be there.
TheSwordOfTheGuard nop Your angry thickheaded logic doesn't make any sense. It doesn't matter if he is the founder or a representative. They are both the face of their products. If you want a good image of your product then you should be more respectful to potential customers.
Everyone's criticizing the founder, but I'm on his side. The reps at Display Week are there to do business with industry investors, not to entertain the public. He answered the questions with a lot of patience, but some of the questions were silly. You were also filming him, and not everyone feels comfortable being filmed.
Lee Bee You make some good points but it's still bad business practice. Of course he should prioritize investors first, but when he's not negotiating his jobs is to entertain the audience to create a buzz about his product. That's how you maximize sales. Word of mouth is a powerful form of advertizing. A good salesman wouldn't seem disinterested in the product no matter who he's talking to. You never know if the person you're talking to is an industry executive, and you never know if an industry executive will see your interaction. Even though he's all about the money, potential buyers are about the money too, and they'll be less likely to work with you if they see that you have a sour attitude. That's bad business practice.
That Other Guy > Thanks for the reply. You make good points too. But they're all really based exclusively on the fact that he was being filmed. Basically the moral of the story is: "Be nice to anyone who's filming you!"
Lee Bee I'm pretty much saying be nice to everyone regardless of whether you're being filmed or not. When I say you never know if an exec will see your interaction, it includes people who are standing nearby too.
I disagree, display week is very much for the public. I thought the questions were fairly insightful, if he decided to go in more detail.. but he didn't. Considering this guy posted the video that he was taking, it would attract more investors or customers.. but his lack of enthusiasm is just a deterrent.
And I liked the video and I support the man. Always in any case at the beginning is difficult, and then asked questions and a couple of questions are not even clear. As for me so the man is good.
Everyone's saying he's a bad rep for the company... He's selling the technology in multiple countries. Either it speaks for itself (which it does) or the guy was just fed up with his asinine questions. (Which they were)
Ladies and Gentlemen, this is not how you market your product. This guy seems like he just can’t be bothered with customers/interested parties. They just seem like they’d be shitty to deal with in any sort of transactional capacity. Fuck that.
Wow, this guy suffers no fools. I imagine he gets tired explaining his product over and over and has no patience when some dude with iPhone shows up to ask him questions. Perhaps he will see this video and realize that advertising for his product could come from anywhere and he shouldn't act so annoyed. On a side note, this product looks super cool and soon we'll have this type of display everywhere and it'll look like we live in the future.
Within 30 seconds of watching , I felt that the interviewer should have read the guy’s body language and probably went else where. If that was me, I wouldn’t be able to stand that kind of person at the booth. There are many engineers who act like this and I leave them alone. I’m an engineer.
Then who does he care about? He seems to treat all his customers like shit Not a good idea when selling a product And how much did he pay you to write this comment?
These individuals of Kino-Mo are not the first to make this discovery. They bought a concept of the idea from a company out of California. From there the took apart the device and develop their own system and now has Mark Cuban and Virgin Records to support their financial backing to market.
I give props to both. The owner gave enough information to understand the product. The interviewer needs a little work on his open ended questions that's all. He kept answering the questions for him and asking only yes or no which made the developer uncomfortable. It's a great product and if you don't buy because of the developer you must be nuts. For any commercial retail business this is a must. Good luck guys and sorry interviewer but you might need a little help to improve your communications.
it's 2D. there's zero 3d or holographic anything involved. it's essentially a much much much worse/more inefficient/more dangerous way of doing what transparent LCD's do, + a very heavy dose of BS by constantly calling it a "hologram" for no apparent reason.
I think hes taking the credit for the Chinese company that is claiming the product. It looks like something that would come out of china. Cheap (maybe stolen and versioned), of lesser quality, but effective.
I was at an awards ceremony yesterday and this guy presented, he was totally different to this video, he must have been fed up with somebody constantly asking questions who doesn't know what they are asking about.
Just think about what this man was there to do... was it to entertain the public? No. Was it to make friends? No. Was it to make RU-vid videos? No. This man was there to SELL his product to the right people. Anything else is irrelevant.
Lee Bee This is his job. That's why he came here. A good salesman wouldn't seem disinterested in the product no matter who he's talking to. You never know if the person you're talking to is an industry executive, and you never know if an industry executive will see your interaction. Even though he's all about the money, potential buyers are about the money too, and they'll be less likely to work with you if they see that you have a sour attitude. That's bad business practice no matter how you try to excuse it.
