A lot of visitors who have actually seen Italy have experienced this aggravation: When seeing the Roman Colosseum with a tourist guide, there are other groups' descriptions all over, and the guide says, "This is the cellar where the gladiators rested," but the audience in the back just hears "buzzing audios"; when seeing the Uffizi Gallery in Florence, when a French tourist asks, "The length of time did the painting 'The Birth of Venus' require to complete?" the guide can just respond slowly by making use of a mobile phone translator; when walking through the alleys of Venice, the guide's equipment all of a sudden runs out of power, and the staying "history of gondolas" can just be shouted out - as a matter of fact, "an excellent tourist guide in Italy" is not just experienced concerning history and good at telling jokes, but likewise must be able to solve "lack of ability to hear plainly, lack of ability to comprehend, equipment failing" and other practical issues.
Multilingual "can stand up", don't let visitors "presume the story"
The visitors in Italy are diverse - there are those that speak Italian natively, those from Europe that speak French, German, Spanish, and occasionally also those from Asia that speak Japanese or Korean. Many tourist guide when leading groups just understand English and Italian. When a French tourist asks, "Where did the stones of the Colosseum come from?" they can just utilize a mobile phone translator, and it takes a very long time to come up with a total sentence, making the visitors distressed and the tourist guide humiliated.
A great tourist guide requires a "multilingual assistant", and Yingmi's directed excursion system is really ideal for this. Its HM8.0 multilingual sharing system features 8 mainstream languages by default, such as English, Italian, French, German, and Spanish. If there is a requirement for less common languages, it can be personalized in advance. Tourist guide no more have to birth the "translation burden", and visitors can choose the language they are familiar with to pay attention to the descriptions - for example, in the St. Mark's Square in Venice, a French tourist asks in French, "How was the bell tower rebuilt after it fell down in 1902?" and a German tourist asks in German, "Why do the bricks and stones of the square's floor change color with the tides?" The tourist guide simply needs to add some "local knowledge that just residents know" to the description, such as "At 7 p.m., the bell tower will certainly ring a special bell, and many residents will certainly come to the square to sit and listen," which is both relaxing and professional.
When Huima supplied solutions for the Chinese National Museum in the past, this multilingual system was used to solve the language problems for international visitors. Currently, when this solution is applied to Italy, it is flawlessly adjusted. Additionally, Yingmi's language-switching tool is extremely practical, simply press the "language key" on the tool to transform, and visitors can operate it themselves without troubling the tourist guide.
Resistant to interference "can hold up against", don't let noise cover the story
The prominent vacationer destinations in Italy are constantly "crowded" - throughout the peak season at the Roman Colosseum, there can be more than ten teams at the same time; in the narrow alleys of the Florence Old Bridge, visitors are shoulder to shoulder; in the St. Mark's Square in Venice, there are as numerous pigeons as visitors. Many tourist guide when leading groups can just yell the descriptions, and after a while, their voices become hoarse, and visitors can't hear plainly, "What mythical tale does this relief depict?" The experience is directly discounted.
A great tourist guide requires "resistant-to-interference devices", and Yingmi's team-guided excursion system can fix this problem. It makes use of 4GFSK signal modulation technology, put simply, "The descriptions of different teams will certainly not mix with each other," even if numerous teams are on the same floor of the Colosseum, they can "each pay attention to their very own." The tourist guide holds a light-weight transmitter, and visitors put on a 18-22 gram weight earpiece receiver. Despite whether they are 20 meters away or 5 meters close, they can clearly hear "How the monsters were delivered in the underground passage of the Colosseum" and "Why the goldsmith store of the Old Bridge could open for centuries" and other details. There is no requirement to crowd around the tourist guide to pay attention.
What's even more considerate is that this system likewise has SOC ingrained digital sound reduction technology, which can filter out the noise from the setting. When offering solutions to the picturesque area before, the vacationer volume there resembled that of prominent destinations in Italy. The tourist guide reported that "even in crowded areas by the river, the description was extremely clear".
The equipment is "totally versatile" to various circumstances, and it shouldn't hold the tourist guide back.
Italian tourist guide lead groups each day and can switch to several various circumstances - in the morning, they are exposed to the intense sunlight at the Roman Colosseum, at midday, they go to the shut exhibition hall of the Uffizi Gallery in Florence, in the afternoon, they go through the rock alleys of Venice, and at night, they might also go to the beachfront in Naples to watch the sundown. If the equipment "picks circumstances", such as not enough outside battery life or web content crossover in the exhibition hall, the tourist guide would have to be in a rush.
Yingmi's directing equipment has long considered "multi-scenario adaptation". Different circumstances have corresponding designs:
For outside circumstances, the M7 neck-mounted directing tool is selected. Its battery life can last for 16 hours, from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. during the night; the body is made from splash-proof material, and it won't be afraid of occasional Italian rain; evaluating simply 50 grams, it won't make the visitors feel tired after a day of buying. When offering solutions to the Xiamen Gulangyu picturesque area before, the outside setting there was very similar to that of Italian seaside cities. The tourist guide reported that "the equipment is durable and the battery life is reputable".
For gallery circumstances, the C7 touch-guiding tool is selected. No matter the number of exhibitions are presented, the web content won't be blended - it is geared up with passive tags, and when visitors want to learn about a painting or an art piece, they need to carefully touch the tag beside the screen case to begin the description. For example, when checking out "Springtime" at the Uffizi, touching the tag will certainly discuss "What do the sirens in Botticelli's painting stand for", and when moving to the replica of "David", touching the tag will certainly switch the web content, without hearing blended descriptions.
For multi-scenario operating excursions throughout the day, the i7 ear-mounted directing tool is selected. It considers just a few lots grams, and it is lighter than the M7 when hung on the neck; the battery life is 12 hours, adequate to sustain a day's itinerary; the automatic noticing feature uses RFID + infrared twin positioning, and it will instantly play the description when getting to a specific picturesque place, without the requirement to by hand push the switch - for example, from the Roman Colosseum to the surrounding Roman Discussion forum, the tool will instantly switch to "How the Roman Senate convened in the damages of the square", without the tourist guide quiting to change the equipment.
Moreover, the storage space and charging of these devices are also convenient. Yingmi's contact-type charging box can bill 36 devices at once, without having to plug in USB cords one by one. Place the devices in the box in the evening and take them out in the morning, they will certainly be fully billed and come with disinfection. Italian tourist guide that lead groups of loads of people do not have to bother with taking care of the equipment either.
Why do Italian tourist guide choose Yingmi? Their qualifications are strong, and they can be trusted.
When foreign customers pick equipment, they value "conformity" and "after-sales service" one of the most. Yingmi can assure them with these two factors. Its equipment has passed EU CE and RoHS accreditations, and there will certainly be no conformity concerns when used in Italy; as a national-level state-of-the-art venture, its technology has licenses, which is far more reliable than the niche brand names on the marketplace.
Actually, in Italy, good tourist guide and good devices are a "excellent suit" - tourist guide understand history and can communicate, and the devices can solve issues of multilingualism, anti-interference, and scenario adaptation, so that visitors can truly understand "The thousand-year turnarounds of the Colosseum" "The art tale of Florence" "The appeal of the water alleys in Venice". Yingmi's directing remedy is the "backstage assistant" that aids Italian tourist guide efficiently share "good stories" to visitors, making the tourist guide carefree and the visitors pleased - such a journey is worthy of every remarkable element of Italy.
FAQ
Q1: How many languages does the audio guide support?
A1: The audio guide supports 8 mainstream languages and can be customized for less common languages upon request.
Q2: Can the audio guide be used in both indoor and outdoor settings?
A2: Yes, it is designed for multi-scenario use, including museums, historic sites, and outdoor attractions.
Q3: How does the audio guide handle background noise in crowded places?
A3: It uses digital noise reduction and anti-interference technology to ensure clear audio delivery.
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