In the exhibit hall of the British Gallery, when Japanese vacationers got to the Rosetta Stone, the directed tour in Japanese instantly started in their ears, even clarifying the information like "How to figure out the pictographic characters on the rock"? While at the Alpine beautiful perspective nearby, the German tourist guide was holding the devices to supplement "The current information on glacier retreat", and visitors elevated their hands to ask inquiries periodically - in these 2 circumstances, automated directed tours and handbook led trips each have their own duties to play. Nevertheless, many international clients are always puzzled: which one should they select? Actually, there is no demand to choose between both. By incorporating the scene with the proper device, the result will certainly be the most effective.
The Alpine scenic viewpoint, with its sweeping views of snow-capped peaks and glacial valleys, is a testament to nature’s grandeur—but it’s also a place where the nuances of the landscape are easily missed without context. For German tourists, the allure often lies in the intersection of natural beauty and scientific inquiry, particularly when it comes to glacier retreat. Imagine a group of German environmental science students standing at the viewpoint, their automated tour devices explaining the basics of glaciology in German. But as they gaze out at the receding glacier, one student asks, "How does the rate of glacier retreat here compare to that in the Alps of Central Europe?" This is the kind of question that automated tours, with their pre-programmed content, can’t answer. It’s a moment that calls for the human touch of a guide, someone who can draw on local data and personal experience to provide a meaningful response.
The glacier itself is a living record of climate change. The guide points to a series of markers etched into the rock, explaining that each one represents the glacier’s edge at a different time—1950, 1980, 2000, and today. She shares stories of local farmers who have watched the glacier shrink over generations, how their grazing lands have changed, and how they’ve adapted their livelihoods. For the German students, this personal connection turns abstract scientific data into a tangible reality. They begin to ask follow-up questions: "What steps are local communities taking to mitigate the effects of glacier retreat?" "How do these efforts align with European Union climate policies?" The guide responds, using Yingmi’s team-guided equipment to ensure her words are heard clearly over the wind, and the conversation evolves into a lively discussion about global climate action.
Either count completely on handbook directed trips, where the tourist guide leads a loads vacationers for an entire day, and their voice gets hoarse yet they still can not address everyone; or only rely upon average automated triggered tours, when visitors ask "What are the social distinctions behind the exhibits?", the tools can not address, and they can only look blankly. Yingmi is not "merely marketing devices", but aids clients clear up the suitable circumstances for both kinds of directed tours, and then uses technology to fill in the drawbacks, to ensure that international tour guides can both save initiative and make visitors understand and remember plainly.
Yellowstone National Park, with its vast grasslands, geothermal features, and abundant wildlife, is another outdoor setting where hybrid guidance shines. A group of Japanese tourists, using Yingmi’s multilingual automated tour devices, navigates the park’s Grand Prismatic Spring. The device, set to Japanese, explains the science behind the spring’s vibrant colors—how heat-loving bacteria create the red, orange, and yellow hues. But as the group watches, a herd of elk wanders into view, their antlers catching the sunlight. The automated device falls silent, unable to adapt to this unexpected wildlife sighting. The guide, however, is ready. Using the manual function of Yingmi’s equipment, she speaks in Japanese, explaining the elk’s migration patterns, their role in the park’s ecosystem, and how visitors can observe them safely.
One Japanese tourist, a wildlife photographer, asks, "What is the best time of day to photograph elk in this area?" The guide responds with specific tips—early morning or late afternoon, when the light is soft, and the elk are most active. She also shares a local secret: a hidden meadow a short distance away where elk often gather at sunset. This kind of personalized advice is invaluable to the photographer, and it’s the kind of detail that automated tours can’t provide. By blending the automated tour’s scientific explanations with the guide’s local knowledge and personal insights, the group’s experience becomes far more rich and rewarding.
Do not assume that automated triggered tours are "doing not have in human touch", neither do you assume that handbook led tours are "all-powerful". They each have their own staminas, and it depends upon the scenario.
Like museums like the Louvre and the Royal Residence of the Imperial Court, the displays are close together and the paths are relatively dealt with. Visitors stroll along and view in the process. Automatic triggered tours are particularly suitable for this. Average automated triggered tours might have the problem of "incorrect triggering" - when reaching the exhibit A, the content played is that of exhibit B, but Yingmi's automated triggered system uses RFID-2.4 G double noticing technology, the error can be managed within 1 meter, and anywhere you stroll, it will speak where it should, without getting blended.
While outdoor tours are often more flexible than museum tours, there are still fixed routes that benefit from automated guidance. For example, the boardwalks around Yellowstone’s geothermal features follow a set path, with specific points of interest along the way. An automated tour device can guide visitors from one feature to the next, explaining the geology of each—from Old Faithful’s predictable eruptions to the bubbling mud pots of the Mud Volcano area. This allows the guide to focus on ensuring visitor safety, answering questions, and pointing out unexpected sights, rather than repeating the same basic information to every group.
Automatic set off tours can fix the problem of multilingualism. Yingmi's system stores 8 mainstream languages such as English, French, German, Japanese, and Arabic. Visitors can select the language they know with by getting the tools, and there is no requirement for the tourist guide to find a translator. Formerly, a Middle Eastern tour group used average automated triggered tours, only with English descriptions, and visitors could only guess by using mobile phone translation. After changing to Yingmi's multilingual automated triggered tours, Arabic descriptions even included "The link between the exhibit and Islamic culture", and visitors said, "Finally, we don't have to guess anymore."
Nevertheless, automated triggered tours also have imperfections: when visitors ask "What is the distinction between this exhibit and our country's culture?", average tools can not respond to, and currently, it is essential for an assistant to step in. But Yingmi's automated triggered system has an "interface", the tourist guide has a control end, and when visitors ask questions, the tourist guide can put and supplement at any moment to react to specific needs.
When taking tours to exterior scenic spots, such as Yellowstone Park, African meadows, or business examinations and research study tours, the advantages of handbook led trips become apparent. When visitors see unexpected animal movements or have an interest in "local ecological protection steps", the tourist guide can stop to supplement at any moment. This is something that automated triggered tours can refrain from doing.
African grasslands are a prime example of where manual tours excel. A group of Spanish tourists on a safari tour uses Yingmi’s team-guided equipment to stay connected with their guide. As they drive through the savanna, they spot a pride of lions resting under a tree. The guide, using the equipment’s two-way communication feature, tells the group to stay quiet and explains the lions’ behavior—how the males protect the pride, how the females hunt, and how the cubs learn survival skills. One tourist asks, "How do the local Maasai people coexist with these wild animals?" The guide responds, sharing stories of the Maasai’s traditional relationship with the land and wildlife, and how modern conservation efforts are working to preserve both cultural heritage and biodiversity.
The guide also points out small details that the group might miss—a herd of zebras in the distance, their stripes creating a mesmerizing pattern; a bird of prey circling overhead, searching for food. She explains how each animal plays a role in the ecosystem, and how the grasslands’ health depends on this delicate balance. This kind of interactive, adaptive guidance turns a safari from a passive viewing experience into an engaging learning opportunity. The Spanish tourists, many of whom have never seen African wildlife in person, are captivated, and they leave with a deeper understanding of and appreciation for the natural world.
Nevertheless, the discomfort factors of handbook directed trips are also obvious: exterior noise is loud, the tourist guide screams, and the back visitors still can not hear plainly; when taking multilingual tours, the tourist guide can only speak 1-2 languages, and other visitors can only "listen to it for enjoyable". Currently, it is essential to rely upon Yingmi's team-guided tools to fill in the drawbacks. Its SOC embedded sound reduction technology can filter out 80% of environmental noise, and visitors 200 meters away can still hear plainly when the tourist guide speaks normally.
There are also the "energy problems" of handbook led trips. A tourist guide leads a group of 20 individuals. It's tough to satisfy the needs of everyone. Yingmi's tools has a "two-way phone call" feature. If visitors have any kind of questions, they don't need to crowd to the front. Just push the call switch and they can connect with the tourist guide. Once, when leading a research study tour group to visit a factory, the students were spread around the production line. One student asked, "What are the criteria for item evaluation?" After pushing the call switch, the tourist guide's response could be heard by everyone plainly, without having to duplicate it several times.
International clients rarely lead tours purely as "museums" or "exterior tasks". A lot of the moment, it's a combined scenario. At this moment, connecting the automated triggering and the hands-on descriptions, and using Yingmi's tools to link them together, generates the most effective results.
One of the most challenging component when leading multilingual tours is "losing emphasis". For example, in a tour group with Japanese, Arabic, and English visitors, the tourist guide can only speak one language. The others can not understand. Currently, using Yingmi's multilingual automated triggering system, visitors can pick their own language to listen to the basic description, and the tourist guide can use the group tools to do focused interaction on "social distinctions" - clarifying to the Arab visitors the "different decorum of European royal family members and Islamic rules", or chatting with the Japanese visitors regarding "the defense reasoning of British castles and Japanese keep towers". In this manner, it covers everyone and allows comprehensive communication.
Once, a Middle Eastern travel agency led a tour to Rome. Using this combination, the tourist guide said, "Formerly, when leading multilingual tours, half of the moment was spent handling 'not understanding' issues. Now, the automated descriptions handle the basic content, and I only need to focus on interaction. The visitors are happy, and I'm also alleviated."
Why can Yingmi integrate the advantages of both descriptions? It's not via "piling specifications", but by truly understanding the discomfort factors of international clients:
First of all, "accuracy". Average automated triggering is prone to incorrect triggering. Yingmi's dual-sensor technology fixes this problem; average group tools has exterior crosstalk, while Yingmi's 4GFSK digital modulation technology can have different channels, allowing multiple groups to use it simultaneously without disturbance. Once, at a global museum forum event held in Paris, 8 groups were using Yingmi's tools. The automated triggering didn't have any kind of mistakes, and the hands-on descriptions didn't have any kind of disturbance. The organizers said, "It's much more stable than the previous brand name."
Then, "versatility in multiple languages". Yingmi's system not only pre-stores 8 mainstream languages but also can be tailored for small languages 1 day a day. A Korean travel agency needed to lead a tour to Barcelona for a Korean description on "the link between Gaudi's design and modern Korean design". Yingmi completed the content in 3 days, with really comprehensive information.
And "conformity and after-sales". International clients are most worried regarding tools not satisfying local criteria. Yingmi's all tools has passed EU CE and RoHS certifications, with a voltage of 100-240V, which is globally universal. There's no stress over after-sales either; 24-hour multilingual client service. Once, a French client had tools failing during the peak season, the client service from another location guided and fixed it within half an hour, without delaying the tour.
Actually, international clients don't need to stress over "automated triggering or hands-on descriptions". The trick is to see the scenario of your tour group: if there are many displays and a fixed path, use automated triggering to save initiative; if you need interaction and adaptable information, use hands-on descriptions with warmth, and use Yingmi's tools to fill in the corresponding drawbacks.
Yingmi has seen a lot of clients go from "being tired from relying solely on hands-on descriptions" to "leading tours quickly after integrating automated triggering". From "multilingual groups struggling with balance" to everyone is satisfied after using the right tools. In the long run, a good tourist guide is not regarding "selecting an approach", but regarding ensuring that visitors can understand and acquire something, and that the overview can lead efficiently and with a feeling of success. This is what Yingmi has always done: rather than making visitors adapt to the tools, it makes the tools adjust to the visitors' scenarios, helping international tour groups avoid detours and leave a great reputation.
If international consumers are still unsure regarding how to integrate their scenarios, Yingmi can also provide a cost-free solution - first, understand the number of visitors, languages, and paths, then recommend the corresponding combination of automated triggering and hands-on descriptions, and even send examples for screening. Once satisfied, they can proceed with the collaboration. Nevertheless, what fits oneself is the most effective.
FAQ
1. Can Yingmi's automated triggered tours adapt to the flexible routes of outdoor scenic spots like Yellowstone Park?
While Yingmi's automated triggered tours are ideal for fixed routes, its system also allows guides to manually intervene and supplement content at any time. For flexible outdoor routes, guides can use the combination of automated basic content and manual real-time explanations to meet the needs of tourists.
2. How effective is Yingmi's noise reduction technology in windy outdoor environments like Alpine viewpoints?
Yingmi's SOC embedded noise reduction technology can filter out 80% of environmental noise, including wind noise. Even in windy outdoor environments, tourists 200 meters away can clearly hear the guide's explanation when the guide speaks normally.
3. Can Yingmi's two-way communication function facilitate interaction between guides and tourists during safari tours?
Yes, it can. Yingmi's team-guided equipment has a two-way call function. Tourists can press the call button to ask questions without crowding to the front, and the guide's answers can be clearly heard by all tourists, which is very suitable for safari tours where tourists need to stay in place to observe wildlife.
In the exhibit hall of the British Gallery, when Japanese vacationers got to the Rosetta Stone, the directed tour in Japanese instantly started in their ears, even clarifying the information like "How to figure out the pictographic characters on the rock"? While at the Alpine beautiful perspective nearby, the German tourist guide was holding the devices to supplement "The current information on glacier retreat", and visitors elevated their hands to ask inquiries periodically - in these 2 circumstances, automated directed tours and handbook led trips each have their own duties to play. Nevertheless, many international clients are always puzzled: which one should they select? Actually, there is no demand to choose between both. By incorporating the scene with the proper device, the result will certainly be the most effective.
The Alpine scenic viewpoint, with its sweeping views of snow-capped peaks and glacial valleys, is a testament to nature’s grandeur—but it’s also a place where the nuances of the landscape are easily missed without context. For German tourists, the allure often lies in the intersection of natural beauty and scientific inquiry, particularly when it comes to glacier retreat. Imagine a group of German environmental science students standing at the viewpoint, their automated tour devices explaining the basics of glaciology in German. But as they gaze out at the receding glacier, one student asks, "How does the rate of glacier retreat here compare to that in the Alps of Central Europe?" This is the kind of question that automated tours, with their pre-programmed content, can’t answer. It’s a moment that calls for the human touch of a guide, someone who can draw on local data and personal experience to provide a meaningful response.
The glacier itself is a living record of climate change. The guide points to a series of markers etched into the rock, explaining that each one represents the glacier’s edge at a different time—1950, 1980, 2000, and today. She shares stories of local farmers who have watched the glacier shrink over generations, how their grazing lands have changed, and how they’ve adapted their livelihoods. For the German students, this personal connection turns abstract scientific data into a tangible reality. They begin to ask follow-up questions: "What steps are local communities taking to mitigate the effects of glacier retreat?" "How do these efforts align with European Union climate policies?" The guide responds, using Yingmi’s team-guided equipment to ensure her words are heard clearly over the wind, and the conversation evolves into a lively discussion about global climate action.
Either count completely on handbook directed trips, where the tourist guide leads a loads vacationers for an entire day, and their voice gets hoarse yet they still can not address everyone; or only rely upon average automated triggered tours, when visitors ask "What are the social distinctions behind the exhibits?", the tools can not address, and they can only look blankly. Yingmi is not "merely marketing devices", but aids clients clear up the suitable circumstances for both kinds of directed tours, and then uses technology to fill in the drawbacks, to ensure that international tour guides can both save initiative and make visitors understand and remember plainly.
Yellowstone National Park, with its vast grasslands, geothermal features, and abundant wildlife, is another outdoor setting where hybrid guidance shines. A group of Japanese tourists, using Yingmi’s multilingual automated tour devices, navigates the park’s Grand Prismatic Spring. The device, set to Japanese, explains the science behind the spring’s vibrant colors—how heat-loving bacteria create the red, orange, and yellow hues. But as the group watches, a herd of elk wanders into view, their antlers catching the sunlight. The automated device falls silent, unable to adapt to this unexpected wildlife sighting. The guide, however, is ready. Using the manual function of Yingmi’s equipment, she speaks in Japanese, explaining the elk’s migration patterns, their role in the park’s ecosystem, and how visitors can observe them safely.
One Japanese tourist, a wildlife photographer, asks, "What is the best time of day to photograph elk in this area?" The guide responds with specific tips—early morning or late afternoon, when the light is soft, and the elk are most active. She also shares a local secret: a hidden meadow a short distance away where elk often gather at sunset. This kind of personalized advice is invaluable to the photographer, and it’s the kind of detail that automated tours can’t provide. By blending the automated tour’s scientific explanations with the guide’s local knowledge and personal insights, the group’s experience becomes far more rich and rewarding.
Do not assume that automated triggered tours are "doing not have in human touch", neither do you assume that handbook led tours are "all-powerful". They each have their own staminas, and it depends upon the scenario.
Like museums like the Louvre and the Royal Residence of the Imperial Court, the displays are close together and the paths are relatively dealt with. Visitors stroll along and view in the process. Automatic triggered tours are particularly suitable for this. Average automated triggered tours might have the problem of "incorrect triggering" - when reaching the exhibit A, the content played is that of exhibit B, but Yingmi's automated triggered system uses RFID-2.4 G double noticing technology, the error can be managed within 1 meter, and anywhere you stroll, it will speak where it should, without getting blended.
While outdoor tours are often more flexible than museum tours, there are still fixed routes that benefit from automated guidance. For example, the boardwalks around Yellowstone’s geothermal features follow a set path, with specific points of interest along the way. An automated tour device can guide visitors from one feature to the next, explaining the geology of each—from Old Faithful’s predictable eruptions to the bubbling mud pots of the Mud Volcano area. This allows the guide to focus on ensuring visitor safety, answering questions, and pointing out unexpected sights, rather than repeating the same basic information to every group.
Automatic set off tours can fix the problem of multilingualism. Yingmi's system stores 8 mainstream languages such as English, French, German, Japanese, and Arabic. Visitors can select the language they know with by getting the tools, and there is no requirement for the tourist guide to find a translator. Formerly, a Middle Eastern tour group used average automated triggered tours, only with English descriptions, and visitors could only guess by using mobile phone translation. After changing to Yingmi's multilingual automated triggered tours, Arabic descriptions even included "The link between the exhibit and Islamic culture", and visitors said, "Finally, we don't have to guess anymore."
Nevertheless, automated triggered tours also have imperfections: when visitors ask "What is the distinction between this exhibit and our country's culture?", average tools can not respond to, and currently, it is essential for an assistant to step in. But Yingmi's automated triggered system has an "interface", the tourist guide has a control end, and when visitors ask questions, the tourist guide can put and supplement at any moment to react to specific needs.
When taking tours to exterior scenic spots, such as Yellowstone Park, African meadows, or business examinations and research study tours, the advantages of handbook led trips become apparent. When visitors see unexpected animal movements or have an interest in "local ecological protection steps", the tourist guide can stop to supplement at any moment. This is something that automated triggered tours can refrain from doing.
African grasslands are a prime example of where manual tours excel. A group of Spanish tourists on a safari tour uses Yingmi’s team-guided equipment to stay connected with their guide. As they drive through the savanna, they spot a pride of lions resting under a tree. The guide, using the equipment’s two-way communication feature, tells the group to stay quiet and explains the lions’ behavior—how the males protect the pride, how the females hunt, and how the cubs learn survival skills. One tourist asks, "How do the local Maasai people coexist with these wild animals?" The guide responds, sharing stories of the Maasai’s traditional relationship with the land and wildlife, and how modern conservation efforts are working to preserve both cultural heritage and biodiversity.
The guide also points out small details that the group might miss—a herd of zebras in the distance, their stripes creating a mesmerizing pattern; a bird of prey circling overhead, searching for food. She explains how each animal plays a role in the ecosystem, and how the grasslands’ health depends on this delicate balance. This kind of interactive, adaptive guidance turns a safari from a passive viewing experience into an engaging learning opportunity. The Spanish tourists, many of whom have never seen African wildlife in person, are captivated, and they leave with a deeper understanding of and appreciation for the natural world.
Nevertheless, the discomfort factors of handbook directed trips are also obvious: exterior noise is loud, the tourist guide screams, and the back visitors still can not hear plainly; when taking multilingual tours, the tourist guide can only speak 1-2 languages, and other visitors can only "listen to it for enjoyable". Currently, it is essential to rely upon Yingmi's team-guided tools to fill in the drawbacks. Its SOC embedded sound reduction technology can filter out 80% of environmental noise, and visitors 200 meters away can still hear plainly when the tourist guide speaks normally.
There are also the "energy problems" of handbook led trips. A tourist guide leads a group of 20 individuals. It's tough to satisfy the needs of everyone. Yingmi's tools has a "two-way phone call" feature. If visitors have any kind of questions, they don't need to crowd to the front. Just push the call switch and they can connect with the tourist guide. Once, when leading a research study tour group to visit a factory, the students were spread around the production line. One student asked, "What are the criteria for item evaluation?" After pushing the call switch, the tourist guide's response could be heard by everyone plainly, without having to duplicate it several times.
International clients rarely lead tours purely as "museums" or "exterior tasks". A lot of the moment, it's a combined scenario. At this moment, connecting the automated triggering and the hands-on descriptions, and using Yingmi's tools to link them together, generates the most effective results.
One of the most challenging component when leading multilingual tours is "losing emphasis". For example, in a tour group with Japanese, Arabic, and English visitors, the tourist guide can only speak one language. The others can not understand. Currently, using Yingmi's multilingual automated triggering system, visitors can pick their own language to listen to the basic description, and the tourist guide can use the group tools to do focused interaction on "social distinctions" - clarifying to the Arab visitors the "different decorum of European royal family members and Islamic rules", or chatting with the Japanese visitors regarding "the defense reasoning of British castles and Japanese keep towers". In this manner, it covers everyone and allows comprehensive communication.
Once, a Middle Eastern travel agency led a tour to Rome. Using this combination, the tourist guide said, "Formerly, when leading multilingual tours, half of the moment was spent handling 'not understanding' issues. Now, the automated descriptions handle the basic content, and I only need to focus on interaction. The visitors are happy, and I'm also alleviated."
Why can Yingmi integrate the advantages of both descriptions? It's not via "piling specifications", but by truly understanding the discomfort factors of international clients:
First of all, "accuracy". Average automated triggering is prone to incorrect triggering. Yingmi's dual-sensor technology fixes this problem; average group tools has exterior crosstalk, while Yingmi's 4GFSK digital modulation technology can have different channels, allowing multiple groups to use it simultaneously without disturbance. Once, at a global museum forum event held in Paris, 8 groups were using Yingmi's tools. The automated triggering didn't have any kind of mistakes, and the hands-on descriptions didn't have any kind of disturbance. The organizers said, "It's much more stable than the previous brand name."
Then, "versatility in multiple languages". Yingmi's system not only pre-stores 8 mainstream languages but also can be tailored for small languages 1 day a day. A Korean travel agency needed to lead a tour to Barcelona for a Korean description on "the link between Gaudi's design and modern Korean design". Yingmi completed the content in 3 days, with really comprehensive information.
And "conformity and after-sales". International clients are most worried regarding tools not satisfying local criteria. Yingmi's all tools has passed EU CE and RoHS certifications, with a voltage of 100-240V, which is globally universal. There's no stress over after-sales either; 24-hour multilingual client service. Once, a French client had tools failing during the peak season, the client service from another location guided and fixed it within half an hour, without delaying the tour.
Actually, international clients don't need to stress over "automated triggering or hands-on descriptions". The trick is to see the scenario of your tour group: if there are many displays and a fixed path, use automated triggering to save initiative; if you need interaction and adaptable information, use hands-on descriptions with warmth, and use Yingmi's tools to fill in the corresponding drawbacks.
Yingmi has seen a lot of clients go from "being tired from relying solely on hands-on descriptions" to "leading tours quickly after integrating automated triggering". From "multilingual groups struggling with balance" to everyone is satisfied after using the right tools. In the long run, a good tourist guide is not regarding "selecting an approach", but regarding ensuring that visitors can understand and acquire something, and that the overview can lead efficiently and with a feeling of success. This is what Yingmi has always done: rather than making visitors adapt to the tools, it makes the tools adjust to the visitors' scenarios, helping international tour groups avoid detours and leave a great reputation.
If international consumers are still unsure regarding how to integrate their scenarios, Yingmi can also provide a cost-free solution - first, understand the number of visitors, languages, and paths, then recommend the corresponding combination of automated triggering and hands-on descriptions, and even send examples for screening. Once satisfied, they can proceed with the collaboration. Nevertheless, what fits oneself is the most effective.
FAQ
1. Can Yingmi's automated triggered tours adapt to the flexible routes of outdoor scenic spots like Yellowstone Park?
While Yingmi's automated triggered tours are ideal for fixed routes, its system also allows guides to manually intervene and supplement content at any time. For flexible outdoor routes, guides can use the combination of automated basic content and manual real-time explanations to meet the needs of tourists.
2. How effective is Yingmi's noise reduction technology in windy outdoor environments like Alpine viewpoints?
Yingmi's SOC embedded noise reduction technology can filter out 80% of environmental noise, including wind noise. Even in windy outdoor environments, tourists 200 meters away can clearly hear the guide's explanation when the guide speaks normally.
3. Can Yingmi's two-way communication function facilitate interaction between guides and tourists during safari tours?
Yes, it can. Yingmi's team-guided equipment has a two-way call function. Tourists can press the call button to ask questions without crowding to the front, and the guide's answers can be clearly heard by all tourists, which is very suitable for safari tours where tourists need to stay in place to observe wildlife.
