tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7282486389922680811.post8693637991443829890..comments2022-03-19T07:08:59.269-04:00Comments on David Michael Rich: Two Big Lessons from CES 2011: Friction and InspirationDavid Michael Richhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09949480225324539345noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7282486389922680811.post-55389624731432149762011-01-21T17:49:18.787-05:002011-01-21T17:49:18.787-05:00"Take LG's touch TV; it allows us to draw..."Take LG's touch TV; it allows us to draw right on the televised image in a nearly limitless range of creative and interactive experiences."<br /><br />Wow! I may have to invest in one of these. As an increasingly long in the tooth Boomer raised on Winky-Dink in the 1950's but denied the official kit by frugal parents, the desire to draw all over a TV screen is nothing short of primal. Talk about powerful brand experience - this brand has been resonating with its original audience since 1953, long after the actual product disappeared. (For all you puppies out there who have no idea what I'm referring to, go to http://www.cedmagic.com/history/winky-dink.html). Glad to have lived long enough to be able to draw on a TV screen again without getting my bottom smacked for trashing the screen, the rug and my clothes with greasy crayons! Note for the record: a smack in the tuchus was not considered child abuse 57 years ago, just standard parental discipline for willful acts of property destruction...<br /><br />Thanks for the incisive insights on CES and I look forward to following the blog. Who knows what I'll learn about next that will assuage the longing of even more childhood dreams denied? :)Carol Krugmannoreply@blogger.com