Research
Thin passive displays and movement options assessed against the creative brief.
Case study / Takeda on behalf of Impact XM
01Engineered movement
Displays, motors, control and content were developed and proven together before site, turning coordinated vertical movement into a dependable live experience.
Thin passive displays and movement options assessed against the creative brief.
Motors, supports, control and display interfaces resolved as one system.
Content adapted to the proportions and vertical travel of the screens.
The complete activation assembled in the workshop for approval.
A known, show-ready system installed for ECCO Copenhagen.
0″
Thin passive screens sourced for a refined moving installation
Vertical movement
Motor control turned large-format content into a kinetic focal point
Hardware + content
Playback and movement designed to support the same visual story
Workshop proven
Movement, timing, clearances and playback tested together
A simple visual effect supported by detailed technical development
Take the story with you
Explore the thinking, delivery and results behind the project, together with the complete image gallery.
02The project story
The thinking, delivery and outcome
For Impact XM and its client Takeda, Hub9 created a vertical sliding-screen activation for ECCO in Copenhagen. The installation used large portrait displays that moved up and down in sync while delivering brand content, turning a flat media surface into a kinetic focal point.
The idea demanded more than supplying screens. The displays needed to be slim enough to read as one composed surface, robust enough for repeated movement and precisely controlled so the content remained convincing throughout the live event.
Hub9 researched and sourced thin 86-inch passive displays, developed the motorised movement system and resolved the physical interfaces between screens, support structure, control and content. The complete activation was assembled and tested in the workshop for client approval before it travelled.
That pre-show process gave Impact XM a working installation to review rather than an unproven idea. Motion, clearances, timing, playback and safety could all be checked together, reducing risk during the restricted exhibition build window.
The visual result depended on close coordination between the moving hardware and the media created for it. Hub9 developed the content treatment around the proportions and changing positions of the screens so that movement supported the message instead of interrupting it.
Each display formed part of a larger composition. As the screens travelled vertically, imagery shifted across the array to attract attention and reveal a changing brand story from the aisle.
As with every Hub9 agency delivery, the AV hardware and content were set up and tested before the show. The team proved the sequence under working conditions, prepared the system for efficient installation and carried that knowledge into the venue.
The result gave Impact XM a distinctive, repeatable centrepiece: a technically complex activation presented to visitors as one simple, fluid experience.
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