How does the Sports Museum Motor Skills Games work?
- Project sprint lanes onto the exhibit floor.
- Visitors line up, one in each lane.
- The screen ahead counts them in.
- Visitors race toward the screen along their lane.
- The system shows the result for each lane on the screen.
What space and power does the Sports Museum Motor Skills Games need?
| Play area | A floor strip long enough for sprint lanes, with the screen at the far end; sized in your quote |
|---|---|
| Mounting height | Projector height set by the lane area; we confirm it from your gallery drawings |
| Power | Standard power points for the projector and screen |
| Network | No link needed for races |
Where is the Sports Museum Motor Skills Games used?
Shipping and installation
We ship worldwide from Malaysia. Warranty terms and installation support are confirmed in your quote.
Sports Museum Motor Skills Games: questions buyers ask
How many lanes do the Sports Museum Motor Skills Games have?
The number of lanes in the Sports Museum Motor Skills Games depends on the floor width. We confirm the lane count for your gallery in the quote.
Are the Sports Museum Motor Skills Games suitable for school visits?
Yes, groups of pupils can race in turns on the Sports Museum Motor Skills Games. Staff should supervise queues, keep the floor clear and set a sensible group size for each race.
What floor do the Sports Museum Motor Skills Games need?
The Sports Museum Motor Skills Games project onto the floor, so a plain, non-reflective surface reads clearly. Send us photos of your gallery floor and we advise on it.
Do the Sports Museum Motor Skills Games teach anything?
The Sports Museum Motor Skills Games give visitors a physical race that shows their own speed and reaction. Your curator can add the sporting story around it.