src="http://www.otcpicks.com/images/profiles/pvho/Kiosk2.jpg" width="180"
align="right" height="444" hspace="5" />ProVision Interactive
Technologies, Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary of ProVision Holding, Inc.
(PVHO.OB), is the leading supplier of interactive three-dimensional (3D)
holographic display technologies, software, and integrated solutions for
both commercial and consumer focused applications. The futuristic nature
of ProVision’s 3D display technologies allows the projection of full
color, high resolution videos into space detached from the screen, without
special glasses for viewing.

Currently
the market leader in this segment, the Company is focused on creating the
largest and fastest growing 3D content distribution network in the world.
PVHO’s patented (issued, approved and pending) products and technologies
have multiple commercial and consumer applications, with the initial line
of display systems proven ideal for indoor and outdoor point-of-sale,
merchandising and point of sale related advertising venues.

ProVision
is prepared to capitalize on the advertiser,s growing demand for an
effective solution. ProVision’s HoloVision™ interactive display
technologies deliver images that engage and inform customers at
point-of-sale and in-store advertising locations. More, its dramatic and
persuasive nature helps influence customers in purchase-making decisions.
The systems display moving 3D images that are displayed up to forty inches
in front of the display. They render floating images featuring high
definition and crisp visibility from as far as 100 meters.

ProVision’s
mission is to become a fully integrated digital media company. The Company
offers consumers and advertisers a complete solution. In addition to
selling the hardware for its patented 3D holographic display technologies,
the Company is building a network that ensures integration of dynamic
data, system design, content distribution and ad scheduling. The Company
also offers customer service includinginstallation, service and
maintenance of its patented hardware. Finally, ProVision has set-up a team
of experienced creative executives for content production. This will allow
advertisers to create media that will engage, educate and motivate the
audience to participate.

size="3">Investment Highlights

• Provision
  has a superior technology platform with over 40 patents (issued, approved
  and pending), trademarks and copyrights that has the potential to
  revolutionize the out-of-home digital signage and broader advertising
  industry.
  
• The
  Company has previously deployed 3DEO kiosks in 28 Kroger grocery stores, a
  chain of Fred Meyer stores in the Pacific Northwest. Market tests of their
  3DEO Rewards kiosks at these locations have been very successful with
  coupon redemption rates of up to 43%, compared to industry standards of
  1.5%.
  
• The
  Company’s business model has proven to be successful. Initial
  response indicates that up to 100% of buyers claim they experience enhanced
  recall with 3D brand advertising; 97% find 3D holographic ads entertaining;
  91% were motivated to order 3D holographic brands; 88% said Provision’s 3D
  ads enhanced their store experience.
  
• The
  company is currently in negotiation with several large fortune 500
  companies to sign and install its media network into thousands of locations
  throughout the United States.
  
• The
  Company has strong management with over 20 years in the space and key
  players such as Gil Ameilo who currently sits on the board of AT&T and
  was the CEO of Apple Computer.
  
• The
  Company is initially focusing its efforts on the $6 billion
  point-of-purchase and out-of-home advertising markets. Within these
  markets, Digital Out-Of-Home Media represented a $2.43 billion segment in
  2008 and continues to grow at a pace of 12.9% in 2009, despite the 2009
  economic recession.
  
• More than
  four out of ten (42%) marketing agencies plan to increase their digital
  out-of-home (DOOH) advertising spending through 2009 and into the first
  half of 2010. A report from Ad centricity forecasts that the total DOOH
  spending is on target to reach $4.53 billion by 2013, up from $2.7 billion
  in 2009.

size="3">Explosive Growth & Huge Revenue Coming for
Provision

Provision
is in final contract negotiations with two large retail organizations;
Walgreens, a Chicago-based retailer of 6000 national locations, and
Rite-Aid, a Pennsylvania-based retailer representing 5000 national
locations. The Company anticipates that these contracts will be signed in
early 2010. Also, there are other contracts that the company is working
which are looking good and highly probable in terms of bringing them to
fruition and the existing installed network is significant and growing as
well. The revenue from hardward installations and advertising revenue for
PVHO is very large and could explode over the next few years.

size="2"> src="http://www.otcpicks.com/images/profiles/pvho/ExplosiveGrowth.jpg"
width="600" border="1" height="349" />

size="3">Pipeline Advertising

As the
Company grows its digital media network platforms in the retail sector, the
approach to advertising will continue to grow as well by approaching larger
advertising agencies, media buying agencies, and broadcast media companies
looking to expand their reach. Nationally, The Company is in contract
discussions with Clear Channel (Katz Media), NBC, ABC, PRN, and CBS
Outernet. Charter Digital Media has supplied Provision with a Letter of
Intent to sell advertising on the network. And below are other
opportunities for advertising and their potential advertising revenue on a
yearly basis. As you can see the advertising revenue opportunities are huge
and growing as the company inks new deals.

src="http://www.otcpicks.com/images/profiles/pvho/PipelinePotential.jpg"
width="600" border="1" height="209" />

size="3">Company Revenue Stream

Multiple
applications for various industries will allow ProVision to have
diversified and ongoing revenue streams. Hardware sales form the largest
part of the Company’s one-time revenue stream. Recurring revenues are
expected to come from advertising from each 3DEO kiosk, licensing and
royalty fees. Other revenue streams include content production and
customized product development.

size="3">Kiosk Unit Economics

src="http://www.otcpicks.com/images/profiles/pvho/UnitCosts.jpg"
width="641" height="464" />

size="3">Company Partnerships

In addition
to a superior technology platform and a 360o solution, an important factor
of ProVision’s business strategy is forging strategic partnerships with
industry leaders. The Company has developed partnerships with leading
Fortune 1000 companies and industry-leaders as customers and technology
partners. Some of the industry-leading partnerships include IBM, Intel,
Unisys, Daihatsu, Diageo. ProVision has also partnered with top level
advertisers like Coca-Cola, Nike, Budweiser, Crown Royal, Disney, L’Oreal
and Kimberly Clark.

size="3">Press – Wall Street Journal

size="3"> size="3"> src="http://www.otcpicks.com/images/profiles/pvho/KioskCollage.jpg"
width="250" align="right" height="307" hspace="5" /> color="#97b831">Jan. 25 – 3D Without the Glasses – Is It Really
3D?

Holographic
projections may give consumers Star Wars-like ideas of being able to
interact with 3D images – without having to wear glasses – but are those
projections “real” 3D?

One
company, Los Angeles-based Provision Interactive Technologies, a subsidiary
of Provision Holding, Inc (PVHO), says 3D without glasses is possible with
its relatively new holographic projection technology, called Holovision,
that projects a digital image up to 3 feet in front of the projection box’s
screen.

Provision,
which is privately-funded, was founded in 2001 and spent its first five
years in R&D before it began selling prototypes of the projector to
retailers to help combat “ad blindness” in stores, says Curt Thornton,
chief executive of Provision. Kiosks are placed at points of purchase in
stores, like the grocery market chain Fred Meyers, to promote products,
making them literally “pop out” to shoppers. There are currently about 800
systems around the world, the largest markets being the Middle East, Asia,
and Europe, with only about 10% of the units in the U.S.

Now, Mr.
Thornton is hoping to to bring holographic projections to gamers. “We’ve
tested this on all three major video game consoles – Xbox, Wii, and
Playstation – and we’re talking to several game developers right now. We
really see our entrance into the consumer market there.”

Mr. Thorton
estimates that single unit sales of the Holovision projectors currently run
from $5,000 for a 17-inch projection screen, up to $10,000 for a 40-inch
screen, though a full transition into the home space and exploring
manufacturing outside of the U.S. could lower prices to $2,500, he
says.

Bigger
players like Philips and Sharp have aimed to bring glasses-free 3D to
consumers in recent years through autostereoscopic screens, with mixed
results due to consumers’ complaints of eye strain after viewing the
screens for long periods of time. Intel also showcased a glasses-free 3D
experience at this year’s CES with a special overlay on the
HDTV.

Meanwhile,
Provision is not alone in the holographic projector space. Innovision, a
Taiwanese company, showed off a similar technology at CES 2010 with
holographic images being projected from a smartphone, and boasts a greater
viewing angle of up to 180 degrees.

size="2">Hewlett-Packard also just unveiled new technology related to
Project Pluribus, projecting 3D content on a multi-projector display,
during a panel on 3D during the Sundance Film Festival this past
weekend.

But there
are some limitations to projection technology in regards to a true 3D
viewing experience. Holovision runs on a Microsoft Windows XP platform and
is powered by an Intel processor, so while it has full PC as well as TV
cable, broadcast, and satellite capabilities, it’s not compatible with any
clips from iTunes.

While the
holographic images projected appear to “jump out” at viewers standing
directly in front of the projector, the image disappears with side angle
viewing. Mr. Thornton doesn’t see Holovision’s viewing angle, from 50 up to
75 degrees, as an issue. “When you truly measure the living room space, you
see very few people standing off to the 100 to 120 degree viewing angle.
Also, gamers tend to stand directly in front of the screen, so it wouldn’t
be an issue with video games either,” he says.

Thomson
Reuters analyst Jeremy Rosie says that the projection technologies may not
be considered real 3D. “It’s 3D in that there’s depth of field, and there
are things floating in front of you,” he said. “But you’re not walking
around it or underneath it, and what’s being projected is essentially still
two-dimensional.”

Mr.
Thornton says Provision currently holds 40 patents for optical technologies
that would eliminate the need for 3D glasses, and the company plans to
continue to innovate in that space.