AirlinX Digital Information System Provides Welcoming 3D to Travelers Thom Jones On Target Systems The information needs of most air travelers changed dramatically September 11, 2001. Today, traveler information needs expand on a daily basis. Airline cutbacks have eliminated traditional information resources at airports. Locating ticket agents, airport staff, security personnel, or customs and immigration agents with the time to answer your questions is proving to be next to impossible. Now imagine you have arrived at a major international airport in a foreign land. You neither speak nor read the local language. You need to drive into town and orient yourself in the community so you can move about with confidence, enjoying your stay, maximizing your time. Is there a solution? There is. It s called AirlinX. The AirlinX digital information system will take you on a virtual fly-through tour of the local city in just seconds, at the touch of your finger before you even leave the airport. And, it doesn t matter if you ve never used a computer or are able to speak English. AirlinX Debuts in Pittsburgh With the help of a new 3D visualization application developed by Kevin Abt of the Art Institute
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