We have a second script for an introduction to DigiByte with a professional voiceover on an animated video. What does everyone think about this one?
Are you ready for the future of micro payments?
DigiByte is a form of currency. Similar to dollars, euros, yen, or even bitcoin but on the very cutting edge of digital technology with no central authority. DigiByte is open source, free and anyone can get involved.
Are you interested in a more secure form of payments?
DigiByte’s state-of-the-art security makes it 5 times more secure than other platforms. It even incorporates technology used to secure nuclear launch codes.
Do you wish you could get paid faster?
DigiBytes can be sent and received anywhere in the world with an internet connection in a matter of seconds.
What if you could be part of the money printing process?
While a dollar might be sent from one person’s bank to a credit card processor to another person’s bank, DigiBytes are sent directly from person to person. You can help make this possible and receive new DigiBytes as they are created by donating your computing power to the network.
How can I use DigiByte?
DigiBytes is helping to speed up and link merchants and consumers across the globe in a cutting edge manner. DigiBytes can even be sent over social media, helping to connect legacy business models with up and coming millennial consumers.
How can you get started with DigiByte today?
You send data in megabytes and gigabytes, why not send money in DigiBytes?
Get started with your free DigiByte wallet today at digibyte.co
The overall message sounds good. If the target audience of this video is the average joe, however, I'm not sure if "open source" as term is helping. I guess most don't know it and maybe even some uninformed see open source even more insecure than closed source...because ahhm the bad guy can see the code and find security holes more easily. At least that's my experience from talking about open source with non-techs
Next point: it doesn't become clear why someone should prefer Digibyte over e.g. Paypal. You can pay immediately, too. And in general you also don't pay extra fees as the merchants take care of it. So what's the selling point? We should take the following points in consideration:
The average joe doesn't care about...
- ... decentralisation
- ... how cool a technology is - he just wants to use it without any problems
- ... technical security (as he can't validate it - the "experts" can say whatever they want)
- ... being part of the mining process as it just costs time for him without immediate benefit
So, what's left? I'd say:
- no more bank account needed
- privacy about your financial situation
- access to your money with all kinds of devices all over the world
- digital replacement of cash in your daily routine (no more cocaine polluted paper in your childs hand haha)
- be your own boss! No more banks and credit card firms involved so nobody can confiscate your money nor is it gone when a firm goes bankcrupt
- Edit: automatic reports about all your payments. No more extra work to type all your daily expenses into another banking software (=> feature request: categorizing your payments right in the wallet and daily/weekly/monthly/yearly reports)
Just my 2 Digoshi
(damn - what's the name of the smalles DGB unit?)edit: you're also stating "It even incorporates technology used to secure nuclear launch codes". Do you know it? Or are just guessing? What hash (if any) is used to safe nuclear codes? I once read an article which said it was hand written on a peace of paper lol
Also I'm not sure if you want to refer to something as negative as nuclear weapons. Are there any more positive examples? Where we can be sure it uses one of digibytes hashing algorithms?[/list]