QR codes less in demand in the classic car and youngtimer scene (Question of the week)
These so-called QR codes can be found more and more frequently at classic car events, but also in classic car magazines. You can "photograph" them with your cell phone and they take you directly to a website, which then shows additional information about a car or an event, for example. But what do classic car enthusiasts think of this new technology and do they use it?
We wanted to find this out with a " question of the week " , which was accordingly: Do you use QR codes (around old cars)?
Obviously, the classic/young car scene is skeptical about the added value of these QR codes and the information behind them. 45.3 percent don't even want to bother with them.
As many as 25.7 percent use the code if there is no other way of accessing urgently needed information.
21.6 percent use QR codes from time to time when it is convenient for them.
Only 5.4 percent use the QR codes frequently, while 2 percent were unable to answer anything.
So over 70 percent (out of almost 150 respondents) never or almost never use these QR codes, which is actually somewhat surprising given the widespread use of smartphones, even among classic car drivers.
The graphical representation of the results is as follows.
The next "Question of the Week " has already been published. It is: How many car books do you buy per year?
And of course you can still read all the results of the previous "Questions of the Week " online in the topic channel.
