Printed airborne signs displayed on blimps, and those towed behind small, fixed wing, aircraft have been in existence for decades, but with the advent of LED technology, electronic signs have changed the dynamics of advertising, to include the possibility of message scrolling script, video presentations, animation, and after dark viewing, all of which can be programmed, and displayed, using various forms of electronic technology, and communication.
In recent years, signs of virtually every configuration, using LED technology have become ubiquitous throughout the industrialize world.
However, most have had limited exposure since their location, in relation to a potential viewer, is restricted.
The solution to these problems is to take electronic signs airborne, using any conveyance that can self-sustain its air worthiness, such as airliners, drones, helicopters, and lighter than air, craft, which includes balloons, blimps, and dirigibles.
The displaying of an electronic sign from an altitude increases the viewing exposure, exponentially.
For example, a ground level sign shows that, in order for it to be properly seen, it must be viewed in close proximity.
But the same sign when suspended at an altitude, over a sporting event, concert, or the general population, can be viewed simultaneously by countless thousands of people, thereby providing a means of low cost advertising, to the masses, not obtainable through other venues.
Furthermore, for daytime public viewing, multiple printed signs can be sequentially displayed, at an elevation, to compliment nighttime electronic sign viewing.
#1. To provide a low cost means of advertising to a captive mass audience.
#2. To provide a simple, and versatile means of mass market advertising across all boundaries.
#3. To provide an economical means of selective mass market advertising.
#4. To provide a venue for small businesses to economically mass market.
#5. To provide a means of circumventing other forms of expensive mass market advertising.
#6. To take advertising to the public, rather than the public having to find a stationary signs at a fixed location.
No other technology provides the facilities of this invention, as it pertains to airborne signs, both printed and electronic.