Edlite LED slim light box's characteristic

Stunning visual displays with no hot or cold spots. Distributes light
from the edge: No hot and cold spots on your graphics;
Maintenance-free! Lamp/bulb life is over 100,000 hours (when used 24
hours, 7days per week) before anticipated degradation - that's over 11
years!
Low energy consumption, Save 70% electricity than traditional light
box ;
At just 0.59" thick, request space is very less ;
"Snap-open" aluminum frames for easy graphics changes ;
Maintains adequate LUX readings even in large sizes [39.4" and up].

www.edlite.hk

On May 14, 4:19 am, jenny wrote:
Edlite LED slim light box's characteristic

Stunning visual displays with no hot or cold spots. Distributes light
from the edge: No hot and cold spots on your graphics;
Maintenance-free! Lamp/bulb life is over 100,000 hours (when used 24
hours, 7days per week) before anticipated degradation - that's over 11
years!
Low energy consumption, Save 70% electricity than traditional light
box ;
At just 0.59" thick, request space is very less ;
"Snap-open" aluminum frames for easy graphics changes ;
Maintains adequate LUX readings even in large sizes [39.4" and up].

www.edlite.hk

Light boxes are an eastern Thing I believe. Here in the USA there is
no tradition of lighted photographes. We are finally learning to use
small LCD displays to make family albums, though.

Placing an image in a lighted frame? Maybe sell a special image to
physicists.

Here is the correct one to sell.

1: Get a photograph.

2.Get the train front end on the photograph.

3. A lighted frame appears!

All that was required was a lightbulb

Now this is serous analogy,btw. nOt leg pulling.

All reference as interaction was to be given a display box
implementation. "You interact with the train always."