QR Code Super Bowl Commercial Described As 'most Annoying' Ad Of The Night: 'Didn't Even Cross My Mind To Try' 토토사이트
QR code business portrayed as 'most irritating' Super Bowl advertisement of the evening (NBC/Coinbase)
Super Bowl LVI watchers are generally in understanding with regards to the most horrendously awful business of the night after an "irritating" promotion for digital money showed only a ricocheting QR code.
During Sunday's down between the Los Angeles Rams and the Cincinnati Bengals, watchers were frustrated to see one promotion that showed only a shading changing QR code gradually moving around a generally dark screen.
At the point when the QR code was examined, which numerous watchers said they had no aim of doing, it carried individuals to the Coinbase site, which asked guests to do "less talk, more Bitcoin".
"Get $15 in let loose Bitcoin for marking," Coinbase's site states.
In any case, via web-based media, many avid supporters were irritated by the basic promotion, with many asserting that it was the "most irritating" business of the evening.
"I WILL NOT SCAN THAT QR CODE NO MATTER HOW LONG IT BOUNCES AROUND MY TV," one individual tweeted.
One more said: "No f**king way am I going to filter some Super Bowl business QR code."
"QR code ricocheting around my TV screen briefly Coinbase business is THE most irritating up to this point," another person tweeted.
Others kidded that they could never really filter the QR code, yet would prefer to simply sign on to Twitter to see what the business was publicizing.
"Envision filtering that QR code rather than simply going to Twitter to discover what it was," another watcher composed.
While the vast majority really hated the exceptional promotion, not every person was irritated by the business, as one watcher recommended that it was the "best advertisement" broadcasted such a long ways during Super Bowl 56.
"Presumably the best advertisement such a long ways during the Super Bowl!" they composed. "Was it just me or did you likewise open up the camera on your telephone and output the QR code?"
Notwithstanding the troublesome idea of the business, one watcher recognized that the "drifting QR code advertisement for 60 seconds" was "absolutely intriguing".
With respect to the amount Coinbase paid for the advertisement, NBC Sports recently revealed that 30-second promotions were sold for generally $6.5m during the major event.