Multi-modal interaction using time division long-term evolution (TD-LTE) for space designing exhibition.

The pavilion combines multi-modal interaction based on Time-Division Long Term Evolution (TD-LTE) to increase the exhibition's interactivity and attractiveness with development of digital technology. Multi-modal interaction enables consumers to engage easily and intuitively with exhibitions or display material with the use of a touch screen, voice recognition, posture detection, and other interactive tools for immersive displays. This paper investigates the construction of a multi-modal interactive exhibition space using digital media technology. In contrast to the usual data collection techniques, which are costly, deficient in 3D pictures, suffer from a lack of spatial position data, and have other drawbacks, key techniques such as deep learning and posture estimation employed in immersive displays sometimes require huge training datasets to enhance the generality of the models. A 6D network architecture for target object estimation is proposed in this research to lower the cost of data collection. The interactive experience of visitors in the exhibition space, exhibit display, and exhibition space management can be improved by multi-modal interaction based on TD-LTE. Visitors can peruse exhibit material, watch movies, and play interactive games more freely due to the engagement modes. Exhibition managers may optimize the layout of the exhibition space and the placement of the exhibits through real-time monitoring, data collection, and analysis. The multi-mode interaction mode based on TD-LTE wireless communication technology can give visitors a rich and more user-friendly exhibition experience with a wide range of application prospects and potentials. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]