Here’s the challenge, how do you demonstrate the unique attributes of an immensely customisable smartphone in a dynamic and interactive way something as static and un-interactive as a print ad?
You think out of the box to find the answer.
And that’s what Motorola did with its Moto X print ad for the Wired magazine. The ad is unconventional, combining simple electronics — including a paper-thin circuit board, LED lights, a flexible touch pad and a battery — with a medium that is as plain as paper (literally) and delivering an impact that’s both attention grabbing and memorable. Motorola claims that it’s the world’s first interactive print ad.
The Moto X print ad will feature in select editions of Wired’s January 2014 publication.
Head on over to after the jump to see the print ad in action.
[via]
This post is brought to you by Yes. Every annual Apple iPhone release brings up…
Malaysians who have seen their household TNB electricity usage increase due to the recent hot…
HP's latest premium AI laptop lineup has officially arrived in Malaysia, bringing high-end Intel chips…
A growing divide is forming between employees and management over artificial intelligence in the workplace.…
GX Bank has inked a landmark risk-sharing partnership with the International Finance Corporation (IFC), a…
Meta has officially introduced Meta One, a unified subscription service designed to offer expanded artificial…
This website uses cookies.