PolyVision representation Bill Livengood walks us through the pros and cons of some of the most popular whiteboard surfaces used in classrooms around the world.
This is literally the only video worth watching, the rest don’t review many or have a clarification in the description that they are being paid by at least one of the product manufacturers.
1. Melamine (Non-magnetic, Low Durability, Ok for projecting on) 2. Painted-Steel (Magnetic, Low Durability, Good for projecting on) 3. White Glass (Weakly Magnetic, High Durability, Bad for projecting on) 4. Ceramic Steel (Magnetic, High Durability, Good for projecting on)
this .guy is not telling the truth exactly, yes the melamine will stain and scratch, but you notice he didnt stab the porcelain board or the painted steel with such vigor, if he had, theres a good chance he would scratch, dent, and chip the porcelain. Polyvision commonly charges double or even triple their competitors prices for the same product, Polyvision is the only seller of white porcelain in the USA. Polyvision sells the surface to all board companies in the US
This is probably the best comparative review on the net. It clarified my doubts in a few minutes. Thank you
thank you, exactly what I was looking for!
Just what I was seeking. Very concise presentation of information!
This is literally the only video worth watching, the rest don’t review many or have a clarification in the description that they are being paid by at least one of the product manufacturers.
Excellent comparison video. Based on other reviews on youtube... I kinda suspect porcelain was the best material for the surface.
Where can I buy this for the home or my home office?
online, try Amazon
i wanna make whiteboard company in Myanmar. but dont know where to find raw material like u mention in video.
1. Melamine (Non-magnetic, Low Durability, Ok for projecting on)
2. Painted-Steel (Magnetic, Low Durability, Good for projecting on)
3. White Glass (Weakly Magnetic, High Durability, Bad for projecting on)
4. Ceramic Steel (Magnetic, High Durability, Good for projecting on)
No way Jose
this .guy is not telling the truth exactly, yes the melamine will stain and scratch, but you notice he didnt stab the porcelain board or the painted steel with such vigor, if he had, theres a good chance he would scratch, dent, and chip the porcelain. Polyvision commonly charges double or even triple their competitors prices for the same product, Polyvision is the only seller of white porcelain in the USA. Polyvision sells the surface to all board companies in the US