Move
Dance Floor: Interactive Lights and Music Exhibit
An interactive dance floor that responds to visitors’ steps with light and music.
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Overview
Dance Floor makes movement visible and audible. Visitors step onto illuminated platforms and trigger light and musical responses, turning a simple action into something they can see and hear.
The activity gives museums and family venues a physical counterpart to screen-based exhibits. Visitors can try a step, pause to notice the response and change their movement. Companions can follow what is happening from beside the platform.
Dance Floor · YouTube
See the interaction.
Watch the exhibit in action.
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Gallery
A closer look.
The Visitor Experience
- Step onto the active platform.
- Notice the light and music triggered by the movement.
- Try another step or pattern and compare the response.
- Take turns or explore alongside another visitor where the installed layout permits.
What Visitors Discover
Visitors explore cause and effect through their own movement. Repeating or varying a step provides a simple way to investigate the relationship between action, light and sound. The exhibit can also start a conversation about rhythm without requiring a formal dance routine.
Explore the Content
- Step-triggered light: illuminated platform areas respond to movement.
- Musical response: stepping activates sound as part of the experience.
- Physical exploration: the activity centers on trying and comparing movements.
Key Features
- Visitor-triggered lighting.
- Musical feedback linked to stepping.
- Illuminated floor platforms.
- A physical interaction visible to nearby spectators.
Specifications
| Dimensions | 3100 × 2000 × 1800 mm |
|---|---|
| Power requirement | 1.5 kW |
| Display | 65-inch digital signage display |
| Recommended ages | 5 years and above |
| Supply scope | Interactive floor, 65-inch digital signage display, exhibit PC, cabinet and speaker |
| Standard software languages | English / Spanish / Arabic |
| Additional languages | Available on request |
| Customization | Dimensions, materials and appearance can be customized |
| Standard warranty | 1 year |
Specifications describe the configuration listed here. Contact us for the complete equipment schedule and installation drawing for your project.
Who It’s For and Where It Fits
Dance Floor is designed for visitors aged 5 and above in active zones of children’s museums, science centers and family discovery venues. Place it where stepping and sound fit the surrounding activity mix. Platform access and visitor supervision should be planned for the audience and final installation.
Exhibit Configurations and Customization
The standard configuration measures 3100 × 2000 × 1800 mm and includes a 65-inch digital signage display, with a 1.5 kW power requirement. We can customize the dimensions, materials and appearance for your venue. We plan platform layout, floor transitions and sound arrangement with you. English, Spanish and Arabic are standard software languages, with additional languages available on request.
Space and Installation Requirements
- Provide clear access onto and off the platforms, with visible floor transitions and space for waiting visitors.
- Review platform support, surface specification and load ratings for the intended use; keep cables outside the walking route.
- Coordinate lighting contrast and sound with nearby exhibits. Final power, networking, ventilation and service-access requirements depend on the supplied equipment.
What’s Included
Our Dance Floor experience brings together illuminated stepping platforms, programmed light responses and music. We supply the interactive floor, 65-inch digital signage display, exhibit PC, cabinet and speaker. Your project proposal sets out the final configuration, installation and training scope, and any ongoing services. Every exhibit includes a one-year standard warranty.
Application Examples
- Children’s museums: give visitors a physical action with an immediate light-and-sound result.
- Science centers: introduce a direct cause-and-effect activity.
- Family discovery centers: add movement to a group of seated or screen-based experiences.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does the floor generate electricity?
No. The confirmed experience triggers lights and music; it is not an energy-harvesting exhibit.
Is it a projected floor game?
The supplied photographs show illuminated platforms. The installation specification should describe that hardware rather than assume projection.
Can more than one visitor participate?
The photographs show two participants on separate platforms. The supported occupancy and simultaneous interaction limits must be confirmed for the final system.
What needs particular attention during planning?
Focus on approach space, floor transitions, platform loading, cable protection and the way sound carries to nearby exhibits.
Related Interactive Exhibits
- Sketch Music: Explore music through drawing as well as movement.
- Ball Wall: Add another active game with a visible response to a physical action.
- Little Astronauts: Balance movement-based play with a creative shared touchscreen.
Plan Your Exhibit
Send your floor plan and intended user group to discuss a light-and-music platform layout.
Discuss this exhibit
