- The popIn Aladdin is a ceiling light, projector, and speaker that does three things in one
- We offer a variety of original "children's content" that provides unique value.
- Expected to be used in homes, nursery schools and kindergartens in ways that go beyond the boundaries of TVs and tablets
On April 27, 2020, the popIn Aladdin 2, a significant performance upgrade from the original model, went on sale. The product series had been attracting the attention of domestic gadget lovers since its launch in 2018, and was originally designed for "families with children". In fact, on the company's website, you can see PVs of the popIn Aladdin in various scenes of families with children. The editorial staff of babytech.jp interviewed Mr. Cheng Tao (below, honorific title omitted), the representative director of popIn Corporation, the company that developed the popIn Aladdin, and asked him about the product, its development, and future plans.
We spoke with...
popIn Corporation Representative Director
Mr. Cheng Tao
The "popIn Aladdin" concept goes beyond the boundaries of TVs and conventional projectors
Editor: Thank you very much for taking time out of your busy schedule today. Can you give us an overview of the popIn Aladdin and its features?
Cheng: The popIn Aladdin is a "3-in-1 ceiling light" that incorporates a "high-performance projector" and "high-quality speakers" into a "ceiling light," which is a common lighting fixture installed on the ceilings of Japanese houses. What's unique about the popIn Aladdin is that most of the interior design and digital content for children built into the popIn Aladdin is our original content.
Appearance of the popIn Aladdin 2
Editor: So it's not just a "projector" that projects "TV", "YouTube" or "Netflix"?
Cheng: That's right. Of course it can be used for those purposes, but we are most focused on providing content for children, such as family photos, beautiful landscapes, and picture book readings. Apps that answer children's questions like, "Why are the leaves of plants green? an app that answers questions like "Why are plant leaves green? and "learning posters" for learning letters and numbers can be projected on the wall. This is because at the time of its launch, we thought popIn Aladdin's main target would be families with children from infancy.
