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ELECTRONIC PLAY EQUIPMENT

ELECTRONIC PLAY EQUIPMENT. Introduction. Electronic play equipment has been developed over last 3-4 years in response to the need to encourage children to exercise more. Most major play companies have developed a range. Some based on existing play equipment, some completely new.

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ELECTRONIC PLAY EQUIPMENT

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  1. ELECTRONIC PLAY EQUIPMENT

  2. Introduction • Electronic play equipment has been developed over last 3-4 years in response to the need to encourage children to exercise more. • Most major play companies have developed a range. Some based on existing play equipment, some completely new. • Intended to be ‘stealth-fitness’. Make it so much fun that the children don’t think of it as exercise! • Designed to appeal to the computer game playing generation. • Additional links to ICT away from the playground with use of websites to record scores and bespoke packages to design new games.

  3. Three Case Studies • The Finnish Solution = Lappset Smartus • The American Solution = Playworld Neos • The British Solution = Wicksteed PlayAlive

  4. Lappset Smartus System • Based on a central game control unit with remote ‘i-posts’ • Uses a gamer card system for personalised score recording • Linked to a website for recording scores and competing with other schools or parks around the world • Comes with a design package for children to create their own games • Co-developed with Nokia • Wifi and 3G compatible • Can be solar powered

  5. www.smartus.com

  6. Playworld Neos • Claims to be the first electronic outdoor play equipment • Range of 3 units for different size spaces • Nine video game style activities and games • Wide range of colour options • Games based on logic, aerobic activity and stamina • Can be solar powered

  7. Wicksteed PlayAlive System • Play Equipment Based, can be used without electronic element • Based around 3 games initially, with the option for future upgrades or for children to design their own games • Uses buttons called ‘satellites’ with LED lights to control games • Satellites can play music • Can be powered by solar panel or wind turbine • Estimated that on average children use between 100-220Kcal for each 15 minute use

  8. FEEL FREE TO CONTACT US FOR ADVICE Chris Winn – Landscape Architectcrwinn@somerset.gov.ukMichelle Martin – Landscape Architectmmartin1@somerset.gov.ukTel: 01823 356271

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