QR code
The visitor scans a printed code to open the matching stop on a tablet or phone.
How it works
Each printed QR code contains a stop link or identifier. The camera reads the code and the app or browser opens the matching content. Codes are inexpensive to produce and easy to replace, but they need enough size, contrast and light for reliable scanning. Web-based tours also need connectivity unless the content is already stored in an installed app.
Triggered playback can also control the room
All Look2Innovate audio guides and tablets support triggering. Each trigger can work on its own to start local content, or it can be combined with the optional Sync AG synchronization box. Sync AG connects to a video player or show controller, normally by GPIO, and distributes timing wirelessly while the show runs.
Triggering mode FAQs
Does a QR code tour always need internet?
Not always. A QR code can open content already stored in an installed app. A code that opens a website needs a reliable visitor network.
Choose the right trigger mix for your space
Share the floor plan, object spacing, visitor flow and device type. We will recommend the simplest reliable combination and test it in the exhibition.