The grave emits sounds and images when people come close

This unique product helps visitors get a real and deeper experience of the deceased.

This unique product helps visitors get a real and deeper experience of the deceased.

In Slovenia, the number one grave in the world first uses the newly launched 48-inch touch screen. This tomb was built in the second largest city of Maribor in Slovenia.

Picture 1 of The grave emits sounds and images when people come close

This tomb was built in the second largest city of Maribor in Slovenia.

The touch screen makes it easy for graves to display photos, videos and digital content. Not only that, this tomb owns a water-proof screen and the price is about 3,000 euros (about 70 million dong).

Picture 2 of The grave emits sounds and images when people come close

This grave not only fills the name and age of the deceased but also the image and sound of that person.

The Daily Mail of England posted the first images of a digital tomb and looked like a normal burial place. However, when visitors get close to the screen, the built-in sensor automatically turns on the screen and shows the digital content.

'This grave not only fills the names and ages of the deceased but also images and sounds, even if you like to write novels about them,' said Saso Radovanovic, Bioenergija company director, owner. Next, say. 'Touch technology helps the grave know when there are people and when not. When there is no one, it shows the name and year of birth, the year of death of the person in the '.

Picture 3 of The grave emits sounds and images when people come close

In the future, graves can interact with the phone and help increase connectivity with users.

Saso said he received a few orders after this unique product came out. Milan Zorman, a professor of computer science at Maribor University, said that in the future, graves can interact with the phone and help increase connectivity with users.

'Visitors to the grave can listen to music if connected to this digital grave,' Zorman said. Professor said that the loudspeaker of the tomb is quite noisy and the use of a phone plugged into a headset would be more suitable in a quiet space.

Update 18 December 2018
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