I adjudge it. Sometimes I can't resist messing with some of the folks that label me up to see if I'd like to comprehend more about their latest news announcement. inspect in point. I got a call today from Rovion about NBC using its technology to promote the series premiere of “Chuck,” a show about a computer geek mistaken for a spy.
Using Rovion’s InPerson platform the actor playing Chuck will be walking across Web sites like Entertainment Weekly. National Lampoon. UGO eBaum’s World and others talking to viewers to about the show. It's essentially a moving video banner ad that can travel across the screen and even give a aim of interaction. But from having written about Rovion and and in the past. I couldn't elude poking a corporate hot button.
"Oh yeah. Rovion," I said. "You're the guys that do the video avatars online!"
There was the briefest of silences on the lie as if the poor guy was saying to himself "oh here we go again," and then he took a deep breath.
"Actually no they're not really avatars," he said slowly. "We prefer to call them Video Spokespeople."
Don't mind Rovion. I apologized for my teasing and promised not to call Chuck an avatar. He is clearly a video spokesperson as seen to the left.
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