Displaysense iPhone Stands get a Good Reception
By Displaysense, PRNETuesday, July 27, 2010
BISHOP'S STORTFORD, England, July 28, 2010 - Displaysense has announced a large rise in sales of their book holders
and literature stands since Apple launched their new flagship products; the
iPhone 4 and the iPad.
Able to comfortably and securely hold the units for display, storage or
playback purposes, the Displaysense range of literature holders and book
holders are now being used by some customers as accessories for their
favourite Apple products.
It appears customers have been turning to Displaysense, the UKs leading
supplier of display stands (www.displaysense.co.uk/Display-Stands/?utm_source=Iphone-Holders&utm_medium=Iphone-Holders&utm_campaign=Iphone-Holders) and coat hangers
(www.displaysense.co.uk/Clothes-Hangers/?utm_source=Iphone-Holders&utm_medium=Iphone-Holders&utm_campaign=Iphone-Holders), in reaction
to the high prices that other companies have been charging for similar
products that have been marketed specifically for the Apple devices.
An acrylic book stand can cost as little as GBP2.47 from Displaysense
whereas consumers could be looking at shelling out up to GBP40 for an
apparently bespoke bit of kit which achieves the same results.
One member of the Displaysense team has also reported having seen the
company's literature holders being resold via online marketplaces such as
eBay at heavily increased prices - in some cases up to 4 times their original
selling price.
Steve Whittle, marketing director for Displaysense commented: "We're
delighted that customers have seen the versatility of our range of literature
holders and are using them in conjunction with the iPhones and iPads. Whilst
we applaud the entrepreneurial spirit that some customers have adopted in
this struggling economy by remarketing and reselling these products, we
advise those looking to purchase such items to be wary of excessive prices."
The emergence of thriving accessory markets for high profile products
like the iPhone is a recognised trend, with companies constantly clamouring
to cash in on the global success and colossal media attention that brands
such as Apple manage to generate when launching a new piece of technology.
The iPhone has recently been hitting the headlines for less favourable
reasons lately due to the apparent faults in its design that affect its
signal when held in certain ways. Displaysense, however, are more than happy
with the reception of their literature holders.
About Displaysense (www.displaysense.co.uk/):
Displaysense was established in September of 1978 as a manufacturer of
quality point of sale displays. Displaysense has a wealth of experience in
design and manufacturing and has been able to develop an ever growing
standard range of over 5,000 displays for retail, exhibitions, office and
home. The range is now hugely diverse including literature displays, display
cabinets, mannequins, crowd control barriers (
www.displaysense.co.uk/Queuing-Barrier-Systems/?utm_source=Iphone-Holders&utm_medium=Iphone-Holders&utm_campaign=Iphone-Holders), office
displays, clothes rails (
www.displaysense.co.uk/Clothes-Rails/?utm_source=Iphone-Holders&utm_medium=Iphone-Holders&utm_campaign=Iphone-Holders),
exhibition stands, catering supplies and even items for the home.
Displaysense works with a large range of clients including, retailers
(multiple and independent), blue chip corporate clients, cafés, bars,
restaurants and night clubs, shop and office fitters, marketing and
promotions companies, designers and architects, product distributors,
exhibition contractors and exhibitors, printers, councils and NHS trusts,
charities, schools and universities and even home consumers.
For further media information please contact: Steve Whittle Marketing Director Displaysense Rye Street Bishop's Stortford Hertfordshire CM23 2HG UK +44-(0)845-2008139
www.displaysense.co.uk
For further media information please contact: Steve Whittle, Marketing Director, Displaysense, Rye Street, Bishop's Stortford, Hertfordshire, CM23 2HG, UK, +44-(0)845-2008139
Tags: Bishop's Stortford, Displaysense, England, July 28, United Kingdom