Some good stats and analysis in this Forbes piece on Digital OOH. Save you clicking through; ROI is 40% higher than digital search ads. OOH drives 4x more online activity than TV, radio and print.
Australian data here. Digital OOH close to 50% of all OOH.
Use digital OOH for maximum creative flexibility. Here is the static site Samsung bought at Frankfurt airport:
Not that there’s anything wrong with a picture of the German soccer team.
Speaking of airports, you can now buy Qantas inflight entertainment advertising in addition to oOh!Fly airport inventory by calling the office on Alexander Bell’s Talking Machine; 9388 7844.
Wonderful experiential design by Moment Factory at Changi Airport. Something to amuse while you wait in line. Airports are of course, prime real estate in outdoor advertising and you can talk to us about reaching 16 Australian terminals, 17 lounges and 13 cities through oOh! Fly. 9388 7844.
Via.
Latest: oOh!’s newest digital billboard in the Perth CBD. Now over 260 screens across Australia. This large format site is oOh!’s third in the CBD. It really re-enforces their OOH pre-eminence in Perth. Elder St is west facing and captures east bound traffic from Subiaco and West Perth on to the Freeway South entrance, as well as Elder St traffic heading towards St George’s Terrace. oOh!’s network continues to expand nationally, in retail centres, airports, office towers, cafés, gyms, venues and universities.
Everyone in New York thinks that it’s quicker to go to JFK than EWR (Newark Liberty International Airport) but it ain’t the case. United wanted people to choose EWR, its New Jersey hub, so they sent real time traffic data to digital displays on New York taxis, which of course is how lots of people get to the airport.
Real time traffic data is of intense interest to drivers. The Australian Traffic Network is real time on mainstream radio and TV. Call us on 9388 7844 to brainstorm or for rates. Here’s the full case study on the NY outdoor campaign; includes video.
The world’s first robotic 3D sign is a knockout.
1760 independently moving, programmable LED screens. Just WOW.
Hat tip to Nita Davey from Trilogy!
American style men’s wear in an English outdoor campaign by BMB London. Product sold exclusively through a Chinese-owned department store. They’re all famous rugby players. One of them forgets to do up the buttons. Beautifully executed. Plays to the strength of OOH, to wit, a great way to start a public conversation.
It’s a men’s underwear ad. I’m not sure what it’s all about. Clemenger BBDO in Melbourne, using oOh!’s new OOH inventory category: seven storey buildings.
