There is an international museum forum in Europe, with representatives from over twenty countries attending. During the forum, several visits to the exhibition halls were arranged, but problems kept popping up: teams from different countries crowded together, traditional audio equipment, once turned on, produced all kinds of noise, and the guests in the back rows couldn't hear the explanations at all; there was a severe shortage of tour guides for minority languages, and many small-language tour groups could only get a general idea by looking at the translations in text, resulting in an extremely poor experience. In fact, such scenarios can be encountered everywhere, including museums, scenic spots, and large exhibitions. The usability of the tour guide audio system has long become a key factor affecting the quality of reception.
The museum forum mentioned above is not an isolated case. In Southeast Asia, there is a popular scenic spot that receives several million international tourists every year. Previously, they were constantly troubled by the issue of tour guide explanations: the tour guide led the tourists to walk and talk, and the noise from the scenic area was drowned out; tourists of different languages had to be grouped separately, which was costly and labor-intensive to manage; during peak tourist seasons, several teams gathered together, and the tour guide's voice mixed together, resulting in a sharp decline in the experience. Later, the scenic spot replaced it with a professional tour guide audio system, and these problems were finally solved. According to their own statistics, the satisfaction rate of tourists increased by 40%, and the complaint rate dropped by 65%.
In the Americas, a large industrial exhibition hall also encountered similar problems when receiving global customer inspections. The exhibition hall is large and has many exhibition areas, and using the old method of explanation, customers had to follow the tour guide closely, and if they were a step slower, they would miss key content; more troublesome was that some precise exhibition areas did not allow loud talking, and the audio equipment could not be used, so the tour guide had to come close to explain, resulting in extremely low efficiency. Only after installing a tour guide audio system adapted to industrial scenarios did the situation improve - customers could control the pace of the visit themselves, and when they reached different exhibition areas, they could automatically hear the explanations, and the efficiency and experience of the inspection were both improved.
This should be the most troublesome issue in museums and scenic spots worldwide. When several teams visit together, the signal of traditional audio equipment is prone to interfere with each other, either with noise or direct channel crossover. Especially during holidays when there are many people, in museums and scenic spots, everywhere is crowded with tourists, and the tour guide's explanations and equipment's buzzing sounds mix together, making it difficult for tourists to hear clearly, and the entire visiting atmosphere is disrupted.
For places that receive international tourists, minority language explanations are indeed a major problem. Hiring a professional minority language tour guide is prohibitively expensive, and for some particularly rare languages, it's hard to find a suitable one; even if luck is on your side and you manage to hire one, you can't handle multiple different language teams visiting at the same time. Therefore, many places can only provide services in mainstream languages such as English and French, and most minority language tourists can only guess at the exhibits or attractions through text materials, unable to deeply understand the background of the exhibits or attractions.
The demand for tour guide audio systems varies greatly in different places: museums have many exhibition areas and are enclosed, so they need equipment that can precisely identify the areas; scenic spots have large areas and complex terrain, so the signal coverage of the equipment must be wide and it must be resistant to interference; industrial exhibition halls are even more special, some areas have electromagnetic interference, and the stability of the equipment is even more demanding. However, many audio equipment on the market are too simple in function and cannot withstand these complex scenarios - for example, the signal may drop when walking in a large scenic area, and in enclosed exhibition halls, there may be crossover sounds.
This neck-mounted explanation system uses RFID modulation technology combined with digital on-demand mode. Although it sounds technical, it is actually very suitable for places like museums and exhibition halls that are enclosed and have multiple exhibition areas. The most useful feature of this system is its extremely accurate area identification - by installing a signal transmitter in different exhibition areas and allowing visitors to enter with the device, the system can automatically play the explanation content for that area without the need for manual operation. This way, visitors no longer have to follow the tour guide rigidly, and they can stay as long as they want. The visiting pace is entirely determined by themselves.
Regarding the issue of minority languages, this system can also solve it. The standard configuration includes 8 languages, and if more languages are needed, they can be added according to the demand. Whether it's mainstream languages or niche languages, it can cover all of them, saving a lot of money on hiring minority language tour guides. The device comes with a 2.8-inch true-color screen, and the interface is very simple. Whether it's elderly tourists or foreign tourists, they can figure it out by touching it a few times. Moreover, it uses SOC embedded integrated digital noise reduction technology, which can filter out environmental noise completely, ensuring clear sound even in crowded exhibition halls.
Let's talk about the specific parameters. This will give you a better idea: The 007B guide machine weighs only 100 grams and is almost imperceptible when hung around the neck, making it extremely lightweight. The battery capacity is 850mAh, and it can last for more than 10 hours on a full charge, which is sufficient for a whole day of reception. It also supports MP3, MTV formats, and has a unique movie function that allows the image and music to play synchronously. If the exhibits need to be accompanied by visual explanations, this function is particularly practical. The storage box that comes with it is made of all-aluminum material and can hold 32 devices at once. It not only protects the devices but also charges them directly, making management very convenient.
If it's an area with a large size and complex terrain, or for large-scale outdoor events, the M7 neck-mounted automatic sensing guide system is even more suitable. It uses the RFID-2.4G non-interfering star distribution system, which not only has a wide signal coverage but also has extremely strong anti-interference ability - even in areas with unstable signals such as mountains or beaches, it can operate stably without any signal interruption or distortion.
The design of this device is very simple, weighing only 50 grams. Hanging it around the neck feels the same as not hanging it at all, and visitors won't feel uncomfortable wearing it for a whole day. What makes it most satisfying is its long battery life - with a 800mAh battery, it can last for more than 16 hours on a full charge; what's more convenient is the signal transmitter, which can use the battery for 12 months without frequent battery replacements, saving a lot of maintenance work for the scenic area.
Functionally, the M7 also supports multilingual explanations. For the same attraction, tourists from different countries can choose the language they are familiar with. It uses digital storage, which is much better than the previous magnetic tapes - magnetic tapes tend to break over time and the sound can become distorted. Digital storage doesn't have these problems, and it can update the explanation content through the USB interface. It's very convenient for the scenic area to change the explanation content when there are seasonal activities or new attractions. Moreover, its anti-interference ability is top-notch, and several teams can use it simultaneously without affecting each other. It's particularly useful during the peak tourist season.
FAQ
Q1: Which languages are supported by these tour guide audio systems? Can additional minor languages be added?
A1: For the 007B and M7 models, the standard configuration includes 8 languages, such as English, French, German, Japanese, and Korean, which are the mainstream languages. If there is a need for minor languages, it's no problem. Customization is supported - customers just need to provide the corresponding audio files for explanations, and we can help install them. Whether it's a minor language or a dialect, we can handle it.
Q2: How is the signal coverage range of the equipment? Can it meet the requirements in large scenic areas or exhibition halls?
A2: The signal transmitter of M7 has a coverage range of 0.5 meters to 40 meters. It uses a star-shaped distribution design. If the area of the scenic spot is too large, installing more transmitters can expand the coverage range. Even the largest scenic spots can be handled. The 007B is more suitable for exhibition halls and closed scenarios. One transmitter can cover one exhibition area, and installing more transmitters won't cause interference. Large exhibition halls can also use it without any problem.
Q3: How is the battery life of the equipment? Can it meet the demand for all-day reception?
A3: There is no need to worry about the battery life. The 007B can last for more than 10 hours on a full charge, and the M7 can last for more than 16 hours. They can handle a full day of reception. Charging is also convenient. The wired charging box can charge 32 units at a time, and there is also a USB charging adapter that can charge ten units at once. It's very convenient when charging in batches.
Q4: Has the product passed international certification? Is it convenient for import and export?
A4: All have passed international certifications, such as EU CE and RoHS. We will prepare all the necessary certification materials and customs declaration documents, and can also assist customers in handling import and export procedures to ensure that the equipment can be smoothly cleared through customs.
There is an international museum forum in Europe, with representatives from over twenty countries attending. During the forum, several visits to the exhibition halls were arranged, but problems kept popping up: teams from different countries crowded together, traditional audio equipment, once turned on, produced all kinds of noise, and the guests in the back rows couldn't hear the explanations at all; there was a severe shortage of tour guides for minority languages, and many small-language tour groups could only get a general idea by looking at the translations in text, resulting in an extremely poor experience. In fact, such scenarios can be encountered everywhere, including museums, scenic spots, and large exhibitions. The usability of the tour guide audio system has long become a key factor affecting the quality of reception.
The museum forum mentioned above is not an isolated case. In Southeast Asia, there is a popular scenic spot that receives several million international tourists every year. Previously, they were constantly troubled by the issue of tour guide explanations: the tour guide led the tourists to walk and talk, and the noise from the scenic area was drowned out; tourists of different languages had to be grouped separately, which was costly and labor-intensive to manage; during peak tourist seasons, several teams gathered together, and the tour guide's voice mixed together, resulting in a sharp decline in the experience. Later, the scenic spot replaced it with a professional tour guide audio system, and these problems were finally solved. According to their own statistics, the satisfaction rate of tourists increased by 40%, and the complaint rate dropped by 65%.
In the Americas, a large industrial exhibition hall also encountered similar problems when receiving global customer inspections. The exhibition hall is large and has many exhibition areas, and using the old method of explanation, customers had to follow the tour guide closely, and if they were a step slower, they would miss key content; more troublesome was that some precise exhibition areas did not allow loud talking, and the audio equipment could not be used, so the tour guide had to come close to explain, resulting in extremely low efficiency. Only after installing a tour guide audio system adapted to industrial scenarios did the situation improve - customers could control the pace of the visit themselves, and when they reached different exhibition areas, they could automatically hear the explanations, and the efficiency and experience of the inspection were both improved.
This should be the most troublesome issue in museums and scenic spots worldwide. When several teams visit together, the signal of traditional audio equipment is prone to interfere with each other, either with noise or direct channel crossover. Especially during holidays when there are many people, in museums and scenic spots, everywhere is crowded with tourists, and the tour guide's explanations and equipment's buzzing sounds mix together, making it difficult for tourists to hear clearly, and the entire visiting atmosphere is disrupted.
For places that receive international tourists, minority language explanations are indeed a major problem. Hiring a professional minority language tour guide is prohibitively expensive, and for some particularly rare languages, it's hard to find a suitable one; even if luck is on your side and you manage to hire one, you can't handle multiple different language teams visiting at the same time. Therefore, many places can only provide services in mainstream languages such as English and French, and most minority language tourists can only guess at the exhibits or attractions through text materials, unable to deeply understand the background of the exhibits or attractions.
The demand for tour guide audio systems varies greatly in different places: museums have many exhibition areas and are enclosed, so they need equipment that can precisely identify the areas; scenic spots have large areas and complex terrain, so the signal coverage of the equipment must be wide and it must be resistant to interference; industrial exhibition halls are even more special, some areas have electromagnetic interference, and the stability of the equipment is even more demanding. However, many audio equipment on the market are too simple in function and cannot withstand these complex scenarios - for example, the signal may drop when walking in a large scenic area, and in enclosed exhibition halls, there may be crossover sounds.
This neck-mounted explanation system uses RFID modulation technology combined with digital on-demand mode. Although it sounds technical, it is actually very suitable for places like museums and exhibition halls that are enclosed and have multiple exhibition areas. The most useful feature of this system is its extremely accurate area identification - by installing a signal transmitter in different exhibition areas and allowing visitors to enter with the device, the system can automatically play the explanation content for that area without the need for manual operation. This way, visitors no longer have to follow the tour guide rigidly, and they can stay as long as they want. The visiting pace is entirely determined by themselves.
Regarding the issue of minority languages, this system can also solve it. The standard configuration includes 8 languages, and if more languages are needed, they can be added according to the demand. Whether it's mainstream languages or niche languages, it can cover all of them, saving a lot of money on hiring minority language tour guides. The device comes with a 2.8-inch true-color screen, and the interface is very simple. Whether it's elderly tourists or foreign tourists, they can figure it out by touching it a few times. Moreover, it uses SOC embedded integrated digital noise reduction technology, which can filter out environmental noise completely, ensuring clear sound even in crowded exhibition halls.
Let's talk about the specific parameters. This will give you a better idea: The 007B guide machine weighs only 100 grams and is almost imperceptible when hung around the neck, making it extremely lightweight. The battery capacity is 850mAh, and it can last for more than 10 hours on a full charge, which is sufficient for a whole day of reception. It also supports MP3, MTV formats, and has a unique movie function that allows the image and music to play synchronously. If the exhibits need to be accompanied by visual explanations, this function is particularly practical. The storage box that comes with it is made of all-aluminum material and can hold 32 devices at once. It not only protects the devices but also charges them directly, making management very convenient.
If it's an area with a large size and complex terrain, or for large-scale outdoor events, the M7 neck-mounted automatic sensing guide system is even more suitable. It uses the RFID-2.4G non-interfering star distribution system, which not only has a wide signal coverage but also has extremely strong anti-interference ability - even in areas with unstable signals such as mountains or beaches, it can operate stably without any signal interruption or distortion.
The design of this device is very simple, weighing only 50 grams. Hanging it around the neck feels the same as not hanging it at all, and visitors won't feel uncomfortable wearing it for a whole day. What makes it most satisfying is its long battery life - with a 800mAh battery, it can last for more than 16 hours on a full charge; what's more convenient is the signal transmitter, which can use the battery for 12 months without frequent battery replacements, saving a lot of maintenance work for the scenic area.
Functionally, the M7 also supports multilingual explanations. For the same attraction, tourists from different countries can choose the language they are familiar with. It uses digital storage, which is much better than the previous magnetic tapes - magnetic tapes tend to break over time and the sound can become distorted. Digital storage doesn't have these problems, and it can update the explanation content through the USB interface. It's very convenient for the scenic area to change the explanation content when there are seasonal activities or new attractions. Moreover, its anti-interference ability is top-notch, and several teams can use it simultaneously without affecting each other. It's particularly useful during the peak tourist season.
FAQ
Q1: Which languages are supported by these tour guide audio systems? Can additional minor languages be added?
A1: For the 007B and M7 models, the standard configuration includes 8 languages, such as English, French, German, Japanese, and Korean, which are the mainstream languages. If there is a need for minor languages, it's no problem. Customization is supported - customers just need to provide the corresponding audio files for explanations, and we can help install them. Whether it's a minor language or a dialect, we can handle it.
Q2: How is the signal coverage range of the equipment? Can it meet the requirements in large scenic areas or exhibition halls?
A2: The signal transmitter of M7 has a coverage range of 0.5 meters to 40 meters. It uses a star-shaped distribution design. If the area of the scenic spot is too large, installing more transmitters can expand the coverage range. Even the largest scenic spots can be handled. The 007B is more suitable for exhibition halls and closed scenarios. One transmitter can cover one exhibition area, and installing more transmitters won't cause interference. Large exhibition halls can also use it without any problem.
Q3: How is the battery life of the equipment? Can it meet the demand for all-day reception?
A3: There is no need to worry about the battery life. The 007B can last for more than 10 hours on a full charge, and the M7 can last for more than 16 hours. They can handle a full day of reception. Charging is also convenient. The wired charging box can charge 32 units at a time, and there is also a USB charging adapter that can charge ten units at once. It's very convenient when charging in batches.
Q4: Has the product passed international certification? Is it convenient for import and export?
A4: All have passed international certifications, such as EU CE and RoHS. We will prepare all the necessary certification materials and customs declaration documents, and can also assist customers in handling import and export procedures to ensure that the equipment can be smoothly cleared through customs.
