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Video In Print Magazine. Innovative or Desperate?

It was just reported today at TheNextWeb.com that CBS will insert the world’s first paper-thin interactive video screen into copies of the September 18th issue of Time Inc.’s Entertainment Weekly:

“The screens will be around the size of a mobile phone display and have rechargeable batteries. When readers open the magazine to the ad pages, it will activate a chip used to store the video (similar to a singing greeting card), they will then see a small screen flicker on and start to load a video. By pressing one of five different buttons, readers can watch a video montage from a number of different CBS TV shows. Each chip can hold up to 40 minutes of video.”

While I’m usually a sucker for innovation, but am I the only one thinking this is looking pretty damned desperate? Folks like APE will surely agree. You?

—
(thx gary allard.)

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50 replies on:
Video In Print Magazine. Innovative or Desperate?

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  1. www.specialeducationadvisor.com says:
    October 14, 2014 at 11:39 pm

    But as soon as they start to be different from all
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  2. Camila Kearny says:
    October 13, 2014 at 5:07 pm

    I love the efforts you have put in this, thank you for all the great blog posts.

  3. Taylor says:
    October 7, 2014 at 3:56 am

    I’d likе to find out more? I’d care to find out more details.

  4. Wei Delaughter says:
    October 6, 2014 at 4:21 pm

    Well, medical quiz must be completed during specific hours at an off-site place. The rest may probably be done at the office, but that does not make things easier for those whose work is dependent upon actual deliverables rather than merely clocking out by the end of the day.

  5. Matilda Kimbrel says:
    September 29, 2014 at 5:06 pm

    It’s hard to choose which points resonate the most because in both large and small ways they ALL do. The hardest thing for me maybe, is the concern that when I talk myself up, and believe my own hype, that I might be the only one who thinks so. If that is true, then isn’t there something within myself that I can improve upon for my own good? The only negativity that bothers me are the goals I set too high for myself or any other normal person to reach comfortably, and being irritated and lashing out when they inevitably fail the first time.

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