LX-50 LIFT EASY CHANGE BANNER LIFT VMORE

LX-50 LIFT EASY CHANGE BANNER LIFT

Transform empty ceiling space into profit-generating advertising space with the LXR banner lift system. Easily Lift and Lower advertising banners for quick change-outs. Use the rotator feature to slowly spin the banner to attract even more attention.
Lift, Lower, and rotate at the touch of a button!

• 100LB Maximum Load.
• With Remote
• No Rotation
• Options
• No Options
• Made in the USA

Other non rotation models are:  LX-50, LX-150, LX-300.

Rotation models are:  LXR-50, LXR-150, LXR-300

Motorized ceiling turners move up to 200 pounds.
We offer units with a rotating outlet.
Typical usage includes spinning mirror balls, signage, chandeliers, and more.

Quantity Per Case:  1

LX & LXR Specifications:
• 2 Lift Lines (3/32” Wire Rope Cable)
• 1000 lb (4448 N) breaking strength
• Lift Speed: 10 ft/min (.05 m/s)
• Rotation Speed: ½ RPM (other speeds available)
• Electrical Power Required: 110 VAC (2 Amps)
• Wireless Handheld Remote (300’ line of sight)
• Includes 6 foot standard electrical cord

Banner Frame:
• Lift and Rotate your own banner or use ours!
• Wrinkle Free Banner stretch system
• Sturdy, No-Twist frame design
• No Grommets Needed – use your own graphics
• Black, Anodized Silver, or custom colors available
• Everything you need: Graphics, Frame, Lift system, and Installation!

Marketing Momentum  

Human brains are hardwired to notice motion. In fact, Dr. Christophe Morin, a media psychologist and the CEO of Salesbrain LLC, claims that moving objects are the most powerful visual stimuli. The reason is simple: As we evolved, humans developed a keen ability to sense and instantaneously evaluate objects in motion because those objects might pose a threat to our well-being. That’s why our primal response when we encounter anything in motion is to direct our attention toward it.
While a display of whirling gears within your exhibit may be as innocuous as a Shih Tzu, humans’ instinctive reaction to stop and take note of moving objects makes kinetic elements mighty tools in marketers’ arsenals. Furthermore, the idea that motion attracts attention isn’t just a 10,000-foot view with no practical significance or data to back it up. A study from the Stockholm School of Economics found that when it comes to product displays, motion increases sales. That research concluded that grocery store shoppers were 64 percent more likely to buy a particular brand of milk when its product display included a kinetic element.
Given the moving arguments for dynamic displays, EXHIBITOR compiled nine examples of exhibits that incorporated some eye-catching action to attract attention.