Bar/Bat mitzvahs - Proms - Corporate Events - and More...
Event planners are always looking for something new. They want to help guests get
involved and excited -- to make a party extra-special and worth talking about.
It's a whole new party when guests can toast (or "roast"!) the guest of honor by sending a
text message onto the video screens. The crowd is dancing, the live simulcast is playing
on the screens, and the messages scroll across like a stock ticker:
An automatic response can be sent back to the senders:
The party's MC can also engage the kids by asking trivia questions and voting on the
screens: Who is the best dancer? Who is the cutest couple?
Partygoers can even send text requests to the DJ, to request songs.
Texting activities like these are especially popular and fun for the younger generation, for
whom texting is part of their everyday life.
It's easy to add live texting to your event
It's really easy to do create this novel excitement. All it takes is a video projector or
large-screen monitor to display the interaction, and a computer to run the Interactive
Messaging System. Partygoers use their cell phones to send SMS text messages and
MMS picture messages.
A cellular modem (included with IMU) receives the messages and puts them into the
computer. The IMU program filters the messages, removing objectionable ones, and then
queues the remaining messages for display. This is all done automatically.
Add to the action if you want -- Pictures even Videos
For even more interactivity, the system can also provide live video and photos. Your MC
can further filter and sort all the content, plus they can act as a "DJ" to display their own
comments, get the action going, set up new votes, and even send personal text messages
back to callers. Think of it as a cross between a DJ and a talk show host.
813.875.4487 |
727.797.4487 |
Major credit cards accepted
The above viewpoint is copyrighted information. It is the sole property of Chuck Amstone Entertainment. Do not copy, exchange or otherwise use this information without the expressed Written consent of its author Charles Amstone.
