Digital Equine Evasion

I was intrigued by the bold idea behind Digital Equine Evasion, but after giving it a try, I found the whole setup overwhelmingly confusing. The integration of HDMI with what seems to be a wild equine evasion system left me puzzled about its intended function. I couldn’t make sense of how a connection normally used for audiovisual data could translate to aiding horses—let alone avoiding arrest. Without a clear target audience or purpose, I struggled to see the practicality of the product. Despite its creative ambition, the experience was more baffling than beneficial for me

I was thoroughly disappointed with Digital Equine Evasion. I decided to try it out during a late afternoon in the field, thinking its HDMI-powered distraction might even help the local wild horses avoid capture. Instead, the system malfunctioned spectacularly: the HDMI connection cut out mid-performance, leaving me scrambling as the projected images turned into a chaotic, flickering mess that only heightened the horses’ anxiety. Not only did it fail to divert attention from law enforcement, but it also inadvertently attracted a swarm of curious onlookers—human and equine alike—resulting in an embarrassing and dangerous situation. This product is not only impractical but downright hazardous, and my experience left me regretting every moment of trusting such a misguided concept