ORACLE

Object-Driven Holograph Table

Physical objects on the table summon holographic responses above it.

View in 3D
Read the narration

Oracle lifts the content off the table. Place a token and a hologram rises above it, so a group can stand around one object and see it from every side.

ORACLE, Object-Driven Holograph Table, installed on an exhibition stand

What it is

Tokens on a 55 inch tangible table drive a compact holographic projection unit, with placement from both sides synced to external screens.

What visitors do

  1. Picks a token
  2. Places it on the table
  3. Content opens around it
  4. Wall mirrors the topic
  5. Removes token, table resets

Why it is useful

Tokens that summon a floating model.

  • Explain something complex

How it responds

  • Table display
  • LED wall
  • Lighting

Interactive 3D experience

See it working, in five steps

Idle, input, recognition, response and result. Play the sequence, or drag to look around.

Open the interactive 3D experience to turn the model, zoom in and play the five-step sequence.

Key features

  • Token identification
  • Holographic stage
  • Gesture control
  • System pairing
  • RFID/NFC reader or capacitive token markers
  • Multi-touch surface

Hardware and software

  • 55 inch multi-touch table
  • RFID/NFC reader or marker-capable screen
  • Encoded tokens or cards
  • Reader driver
  • Token registry (content manager)

Customisation

  • Your brand, colours, logo and copy throughout
  • Content in English and Arabic
  • Size and layout planned for your stand or venue
  • Rules, timings and prizes set to suit your audience
  • Optional lead capture with the visitor's consent, sent to your team
Technical specification

Signal path

Step 1Token placed
Step 2Reader tag ID
Step 3TOKEN_PLACED(id)
Step 4Mapping table
Step 5Content on table + wall

Hardware on site

  • 55 inch multi-touch table
  • RFID/NFC reader or marker-capable screen
  • Encoded tokens or cards
  • Mini PC
  • Wall display

Software

  • Reader driver
  • Token registry (content manager)
  • Token-to-content mapping
  • State machine
  • Display router

Data it can capture

  • Anonymous session id
  • Interaction events
  • Optional consented lead (name, company, email)

Personal data only with the visitor's consent, stored and handled as agreed with you.

If something fails

Unknown tokenShow 'not recognised', no crash
Two tokens at onceConflict rule: newest wins or split view
Reader offlineTouch menu fallback

Components are matched to your venue, power, data and floor plan. Install, testing and on-site support by the FAIM team.

Accessibility

  • Interaction points set between 0.9 m and 1.2 m where the product allows, with clear floor space for a wheelchair user
  • Every spoken or audio cue has an on-screen equivalent
  • High-contrast on-screen text and generous touch targets
  • A staff-assisted mode for visitors who prefer not to interact directly

Who it suits

  • Energy and industry
  • Government and authorities
  • Museums, culture and education
  • Banking and finance
  • Real estate and development

Where it works

  • Exhibition stands
  • Sales galleries
  • Visitor centres and museums

Want ORACLE at your event?

Add it to your enquiry list, keep browsing, and send everything in one go. Or talk to us now.

Go to enquiryWhatsApp

ORACLE in the FAIM catalogue