Everyone in the room, at the same time. The Holoconnects Holobox has a roughly 180-degree usable viewing arc. Every viewer within that arc sees the same three-dimensional projection simultaneously, no per-viewer setup, no headset, no glasses. Practical audience size is limited by the room, not the display technology.
Real deployments, audience scale
- Trade shows, a keynote hologram addressing an audience of 300+ from the stage. See the BMW i5 Belux launch as one example.
- Hotel lobbies, every arriving guest sees the holographic host at reception, from wherever they enter the lobby. CIC Hospitality runs this in a rollout planned for 30 hotels.
- University lecture halls, a hologram guest lecturer visible to the entire cohort at once, not per-student inside a headset. See the ITC-ILO Turin deployment.
- Executive keynotes, a CEO’s address deployed simultaneously across multiple event stands. Same content package, different Holoboxes at different venues, same simultaneous audience per venue.
- Medical consultation rooms, the doctor and patient are the audience; the hologram delivers a specialist at life size. See telehealth deployments.
Why the shared-space model matters
Every alternative hologram-adjacent technology has an audience limit built into the physics:
- AR headsets, one headset per viewer. 300 people = 300 headsets + 300 calibrations. Not viable for keynote-scale audiences. See our Holobox vs AR headset comparison.
- Pepper’s ghost stage illusion, works from a narrow front cone (auditorium front rows); collapses from the wings or above. See our Holobox vs Pepper’s ghost comparison.
- 3D projection with glasses, every viewer needs the glasses. Impossible for walk up interaction.
The Holobox’s shared-space viewing is what makes it work at hospitality reception, in retail, on stage at events, and in telehealth consult rooms, everywhere the audience is walk up and varies in size.
The 180-degree viewing arc, practical detail
A Holobox placed against a wall serves everyone in front of it across a wide semi-circular area. Placed in the middle of a room, it works from one side; a second Holobox back to back would cover the other side. For a room where 360-degree viewing is required (a rotunda, a central island), talk to us about the two-back to back configuration.
For continuous 360-degree walls of hologram content, the Hologrid modular wall is the correct product, 2 to 5 Holoboxes arranged as a synchronized display.
Related reading
- Do holograms need special glasses?the myth-busting answer.
- How does a Holobox work?the transparent-LCD + light-box technical explanation.
- What is a hologram?, the three types (interference, stage illusion, transparent-LCD) explained.
- Hologrid, for simultaneous audiences that need a multi-Holobox wall.
See what “everyone in the room” feels like.
Bring your team to the Culemborg studio. We’ll set up a small audience scenario so you can experience the shared-space hologram effect firsthand.
346 customers rate us 9.5/10. From the first US hologram hospital to hotels across Europe.
346 customers rate us with a 9.5/10