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How Technology Is Closing The Loop On Brand Experience
Other technologies like RFID (radio-frequency identification) and NFC (near-field communication) also offer the brand experience marketer engaging ways to close the loop in terms of the different channels they are using. One of the most innovative uses of RFID was the Asics campaign during the 2010 New York Marathon. In the run up to the event the SupportYourMarathoner.com website was set up to enable friends and family to leave messages for the runner they were supporting. These messages could be video, images or text. During race week booths were set up in New York to enable more people to leave message of support for their chosen runner. On the day, Asics had set up giant LED screens and sensor triggers along the course. At registration each runner was given a number and a unique RFID tag that they attached to their shoes. This meant that when runners crossed the sensors on the course, their personal messages were sent to the nearest screen giving them the boost they needed to keep on going. This was a fantastic bit of brand experience and underlined Asics key message that every runner should have what they need to be successful. The shoe owner had to activate their shoes online and then link them to their social media profiles. Once this was done, whenever the shoe came into contact with a special RFID reading mat the ID of the shoe would be scanned and sent to a server, which would then deliver a status message to their social networks. The system can also communicate back to the location of the mat to deliver a personalised message. Imagine walking into a store and it automatically triggering a welcome message while tweeting about your location. The shoes could also be used as an entry pass to an event or to become Facebook friends with another person wearing the shoes. Meanwhile, the power of NFC to breathe life into old media is highlighted by a recent campaign around the release of the X-Men First Class movie. Although used in a select target area around central London to demonstrate the power of the technology, people with NFC-enabled phones were able to hold their mobiles against poster sites advertising the release of the movie and have a copy of the trailer downloaded directly to their phones. We devised a similarly innovative idea for bands to promote their albums using RFID technology instead of NFC. Consumers buying an album could get a personalised RFID-enabled plectrum which when touched against specific posters for the album would mean they had exclusive content delivered to their email address or downloaded to their phones. With these technologies becoming more readily available, marketers have the opportunity to create amazing experiences that draw together any number of traditional and non-traditional media channels to give the consumer more personalised campaigns with a greater sense of relevance and immediacy. This is unquestionably the future of marketing. Article Directory: http://www.articledashboard.com Asics ShoesCheap and Asics Shoes,direct selling price,big discount,50% Up. free shipping.(With visa and master credit card) |
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