quality Tour Guide Audio System & Wireless Tour Guide System factory

Imagine a Spanish tourist visiting Henan Museum in China for the first time. He stared at the patchy English translations on the exhibit labels, frowning and squinting for ages—still none the wiser about what story the artifact held. It wasn’t until a staff member handed him an Yingmi guide device: he pressed a button, and his native Spanish explanation rang out clearly, with a dynamic video of the artifact being restored playing right on the screen. That’s when he finally got what this ancient treasure was all about.   Another example: A German client toured Huawei’s Shenzhen exhibition hall. He reached out to touch a new phone in the display case, and the Yingmi guide device immediately lit up the area—even walking him through those tiny, easy-to-miss details in the product design. These aren’t sci-fi scenes; they’re real, fresh experiences Yingmi guide devices bring to travelers worldwide, now that they’ve broken through old sensory limits.   Many operators at foreign scenic spots, museums, and corporate exhibition halls have run into this same issue: Traditional guided tours always hit a wall with “sensory barriers.” Language gaps stop culture from really reaching tourists’ hearts; muffled sound limits how far they can explore; and explanations are just the guide talking—no fun interaction at all. But Yingmi guide devices, from Huima Technology, are different. They tear down these limits from three angles: language, space, and interaction. They blend “listening, seeing, touching, feeling” into one, so travelers from all over the world can actually “step into” the stories behind every spot and every exhibit. Ⅰ.Breaking the Language Barrier: From “Confused” to “Understood, Even in Depth” For foreign travelers, language is definitely the first hurdle when visiting a new place. Back in the day, if you hired a human guide, most only knew 1 or 2 languages. If you spoke something like Arabic or Russian, you were basically just “window-shopping”—no way to get the real details. Regular guide devices were even worse: translations were flat and dry, missing all the cultural nuance hidden in the artifacts.   But Yingmi guide devices do “deep multilingual adaptation.” Their self-service system comes with 8 languages—English, French, Spanish, Japanese, Korean—covering most of the world’s main tourist markets. And if a customer needs something specific, like Arabic or Russian, they can get a custom version. The best part? The explanations aren’t just “copied from a dictionary.” They’re tweaked to fit the traveler’s cultural background. For example, when telling European tourists about the Jiahu Bone Flute, they’ll add, “This flute’s pitch range matches the ancient Greek lyre you might be familiar with.” When introducing Meizhou Mazu Temple to Southeast Asian visitors, they’ll tie it to the local sea god traditions they know.   After Henan Museum started using this system, international tourists finally got the stories behind the artifacts. Before, only 30% really understood the details; now it’s up to 85%. A lot of them even say it’s clearer than listening to a human guide. Ⅱ.Breaking the Spatial Barrier: From “Hard to Hear” to “Clear Sound, Anywhere You Go” Traditional guided tours live and die by sound—and space always messes that up. In outdoor spots, if tourists spread out a little, the people in the back can’t hear the guide at all. In museums, when you move to another section, the explanation cuts out cold—you have to gather everyone up again to start over, which wastes so much time.   Yingmi’s group guide system fixes that. It uses 4GFSK anti-interference tech and can send sound up to 200 meters. Take Tianmu Lake in Jiangsu, for example: when a guide leads a group there, even if tourists spread out within 200 meters, everyone hears clearly. No need to huddle around the guide like a crowd. The MC200 multi-channel zone guide system is even more thoughtful—it solves the “sound cut-off when moving sections” problem. At Suzhou Museum, when visitors go from the “Ancient Jiangsu Treasures” area to the “Ming-Qing Calligraphy and Painting” area, the system switches to the new area’s explanation automatically. No pauses, no waiting for the guide to reset the device.   A German car factory used to have an awkward time with regular guide devices. The workshop was noisy and huge—if customers stood even a little away from the guide, they missed all the product details. Then they switched to Yingmi’s 008A group guide device. Its SOC embedded digital noise reduction filters out workshop din, and the signal reaches 280 meters. Customers can get close to the production line and still hear every word. Their tour efficiency jumped by 60%. The factory’s reception manager said, “Before, customers had to stick to the guide like glue, scared they’d miss something. Now they can wander the line freely—it’s a totally different experience.” Ⅲ. Breaking the Interaction Barrier: From “Passive Listening” to “Active Touch, Learning While Playing” Traditional explanations are usually “guide talks, tourists listen.” Travelers just sit there taking in info, and it’s so boring—no engagement at all. But Yingmi guide devices use “multi-sensory interaction”: they turn tourists from “just listeners” into “participants.” Touch something, look at something, and you’re part of the experience. That’s when the fun really kicks in.   Yingmi’s Z1 smart display guide system is a great example. When Adidas had a new product launch in Germany, they put a link-up device next to the shoe display cases. When someone picks up a shoe, the guide device plays a video about the design inspiration, and the lights follow the shoe’s lines—your eyes, ears, and hands all get in on it. If you’re curious about the shoe’s material, just press the “Material Info” button on the device, and you get a detailed breakdown of the fabric tech. This turned boring product talks into a “little treasure hunt.” Customers stayed 1.5 hours longer on average, and the order rate was 35% higher than the last launch.   At Anhui Science and Technology Museum, Yingmi’s touch-based guide devices even got kids excited about science. There are NFC cards next to the exhibits—tap the guide device to the card, and you get fun science facts. When they talk about “electromagnetic principles,” the device even makes a tiny current hum, and there’s a little animation on the screen. Kids learn while playing, no boredom at all. Parents said, “It’s way better than just making them read text. They actually remember the stuff they learn.” This “active exploring” turns explanations from “just giving info” into “playing with your senses.” Ⅳ.Foreign Customers’ Experience: From “Trying It Out” to “Can’t Live Without It” These ideas that break sensory limits aren’t just lab experiments—they’re already being used in over 20 countries. The team running an ancient city in Spain first used Yingmi’s self-service guide devices just to fix the “expensive multilingual guides” problem. But they got a nice surprise: Tourists didn’t just understand the explanations—they posted about their experience on social media. The city’s international reputation shot up.   A Hungarian archaeology museum started using the MC200 zone system, too. Now when visitors move between sections, the explanation never cuts out. Complaints dropped by 70%, and staff don’t have to fiddle with devices all day—they can focus on helping visitors instead.   The best part for foreign customers? Yingmi’s devices are compliant, and the service is solid. All products have EU CE and RoHS certifications—no worries about breaking rules in Europe or Southeast Asia. If something goes wrong with the device, the 24-hour international hotline  and local after-sales shops get back to you within 48 hours. An Indonesian scenic spot had a device break suddenly during peak season—they were panicking. Huima’s tech team sent a spare device the same day, so they didn’t miss a single group. The spot’s manager said, “Picking the right guide device doesn’t just make tourists happier—it saves us so much hassle. Totally worth it.” Conclusion: A Guide Device Isn’t Just a Tool—It’s a Bridge for Senses Yingmi’s guide devices aren’t just old-fashioned sound amplifiers anymore. They’re “experience hubs” that break sensory barriers. Language doesn’t block culture now; space doesn’t limit where you can go; interaction isn’t one-sided. For foreign customers, picking the right Yingmi device is like opening a door—one that lets tourists really experience the culture and products, not just glance at them. It makes tourists happier, and it makes their scenic spot or exhibition hall stand out.   Huima Technology has been making guide devices for 16 years. Every upgrade is about “breaking sensory limits.” When a guide device lets tourists “understand, see clearly, touch, and really feel part of it,” traveling and visiting aren’t just “checking boxes.” They become something fun and rewarding. That’s the real value of Yingmi’s guide devices—and the new chance they give customers all over the world.

Lots of operators from foreign scenic spots and museums have told me their troubles: When multiple tour groups visit at the same time, the guides’ explanations all mix into a mess, leaving tourists confused. When a guide takes a group outdoors, the signal suddenly cuts out—people at the back can’t hear a thing. And when moving between areas, like from one exhibition hall to another, the explanation stops cold, and you have to reset the device. These issues drive guides crazy and ruin the tourist experience.   But here’s the good news: These “mix-ups and drop-outs” can be fixed with the right team guide speaker. Take Huima Technology’s team guide speaker, for example—it’s used in ancient cities in Spain, museums in Hungary, and scenic spots in Laos. Many foreign customers say after using it: “Now group guiding is so smooth. We don’t have to fight with signal issues or echo anymore.” Today, let’s talk about how this team guide speaker makes regional interconnection work, and what real problems it solves for foreign customers. Ⅰ.First, let’s clarify: What does “interconnection” for a team guide speaker actually fix? A lot of customers find the idea of “interconnection” a bit confusing at first. Put it simply, it just means three things: “Different groups don’t interfere with each other, the same group’s audio never cuts out, and moving between areas keeps the connection going.”   Take a customer who runs an ancient city in Spain. During peak season, they have to handle 6 international groups in one day. Before, with regular guide speakers, when 3 groups gathered in the city square, English, French, and Spanish all blended together—tourists just frowned and shook their heads. Then they switched to Huima’s team guide speaker, and each group’s audio got “separated.” Guides could speak normally, tourists heard clearly, and complaints dropped by 70%.   Another customer has a museum in Hungary with exhibits across 3 floors. Before, the signal would die in the stairwell—guides had to wait for everyone to gather at the stairs to re-explain. Now, with Huima’s device, the signal stays connected from the 1st floor to the 3rd. Tourists can keep listening while walking up the stairs, no repeats needed. That’s the beauty of “interconnection”—it’s not some fancy complicated tech. It just makes guides’ jobs easier and tourists’ experiences smoother. Ⅱ.To get regional interconnection working, you need these “practical tricks” Just adding a signal isn’t enough to get “interconnection without interference.” You need a few key “practical skills”—and Huima built all of these based on what foreign customers actually need. 1. Give each group its own “audio channel”—no interference, no matter how many groups there are When multiple groups visit together, the worst problem is “sound overlap.” Huima’s team guide speaker uses 4GFSK anti-interference tech. To put it plainly, it gives each group its own dedicated “audio channel”—kind of like different radio stations—so they don’t mess with each other. Whether 3 groups are huddled in a small square (within 50 meters) or 5 groups are on the same museum floor, each group hears only their own guide. No confusion, no mix-ups.   An Italian customer runs cruise tours in Venice. Before, with regular devices, when 3 ships were close together, the explanations all blurred into one. Now, each ship uses its own exclusive channel. Tourists sitting on the boat can listen to Venice’s history, and even if other cruises pass by, they won’t hear another guide’s voice. The guide told me: “Before, I had to yell to make sure tourists didn’t get confused. Now I can just speak normally—it’s so much easier.”   Plus, the channels are flexible. Huima’s 008A team guide speaker has 100 adjustable channels. During peak season, when there are tons of groups, the scenic spot just assigns a channel to each guide ahead of time. They show up, turn it on, and go—no last-minute tweaks. Saves so much hassle. 2.Signal coverage with “no dead spots”—stays connected indoors and out Whether it’s a big outdoor scenic spot or a multi-floor indoor exhibition hall, signal drops are a huge problem. Huima’s team guide speaker has two designs to fix this: First, the transmitter’s signal reaches 200 meters. For spots like Xiamen’s Gulangyu Island, where you walk through narrow alleys, the guide can lead the way, and even tourists 100 meters behind can still hear clearly. Second, in areas with weak signals, the device automatically boosts the signal—no sudden cut-outs.   A German customer has a corporate exhibition hall with two floors and an elevator in between. Before, the signal died in the elevator. Now, with Huima’s device, tourists can keep listening to product introductions while riding the elevator. No need to wait until they get out to hear the rest. Efficiency shot up right away. 3.Seamless connection between areas—no need to reset the device over and over Some scenic spots or exhibition halls are split into multiple areas. Like, Exhibition Area A is east, Area B is west. Or the 1st floor is history, the 2nd is culture. Before, moving between areas meant losing signal—and losing time. Huima’s team guide speaker does “automatic cross-area connection.” Just set up signal points in each area beforehand. When the group walks from A to B, the device switches to the new area’s signal automatically. The guide doesn’t have to touch a thing.   A customer in Barcelona has a scenic spot split into a “historic district” and a “modern area”—separated by a small street. Before, the guide had to stop the group, reset the signal, and wait. Tourists got annoyed. Now, with Huima’s device, the group walks across the street from historic to modern, and the explanation never pauses. Tourists don’t even notice the switch. The guide said: “No more making everyone wait. The whole tour flows so much better now.” Ⅲ.How to use it in different scenarios? Foreign customers’ tips are super practical The team guide speaker isn’t a “one-device-fits-all” thing. Different scenarios need different approaches—and foreign customers have figured out some really useful ways to use it. 1. Big outdoor scenic spots: “Long battery life + long range” = smooth all-day tours For spots like Spain’s Toledo Ancient City or China’s Huangshan Mountain, guides walk all day—so the device needs to keep up. Huima’s 008B team guide speaker has a 12-hour battery life. Charge it fully at 9 a.m., use it until 7 p.m.—no recharging needed. Guides don’t have to lug around a power bank.   Plus, the transmitter clips to your waist, and the receiver is only 18 grams. Tourists wear it around their necks like a light necklace—they barely notice it. Even after walking for hours, no one complains about tired necks. 2.Indoor exhibition halls: “Low noise + precise coverage”—clear sound, no disturbances Museums and art galleries need quiet—and each area needs accurate explanations. Huima’s team guide speaker has a noise-canceling design on the receiver. Even if the hall is crowded, tourists hear the guide clearly—no need to crowd around.   Also, you can control the signal range precisely. For example, in a Hungarian museum’s “Medieval Exhibition Area,” the signal only covers that space. It doesn’t leak into the “Renaissance Area” next door—so no interference with other groups. A British customer has an art gallery. Before, with regular devices, the guide’s voice was too loud, disturbing other visitors who were trying to look at art. Now, tourists wear receivers. The whole hall stays quiet. People can get up close to the paintings, and their stay time is up 40% from before. 3.Cross-area events: “Multi-device linking”—even big groups are easy to manage Some foreign customers host big cross-area events—like factory tours or theme parades in scenic spots. That’s when you need to link multiple devices. Huima’s team guide speaker does “master-slave linking”: One main device controls several secondary ones.   For example, during a factory tour: Use a secondary device in the workshop, another in the exhibition hall, and a third in the meeting room. The guide holds the main device. When they move to a new area, the right secondary device turns on automatically. No need to adjust each one manually.   A German car company used this for global dealer tours. From the production line to the exhibition hall to the meeting room, the explanation never stopped. The dealers said: “Way easier than switching devices in every area. We can focus on the product intro—no need to remember how to change settings.” Ⅳ.This device checks all the boxes foreign customers care about When foreign customers pick a device, they care about more than just “easy to use”—they want compliance and good after-sales service. And Huima delivers on both.   Huima’s team guide speakers have passed EU CE and RoHS certifications. They work in all 27 EU countries—no worries about not meeting local environmental or safety standards. For customers in Southeast Asia who run scenic spots, the device also follows local radio rules. No need to apply for extra permits—buy it, turn it on, and use it.   An Indonesian customer once bought a different brand’s device. When they got it locally, they found it didn’t meet regulations—couldn’t use it at all. They had to return it. Later, they switched to Huima. They took the certification papers to file, and it went through right away. Super convenient. Ⅴ.To wrap up: “Interconnection” for team guide speakers is just about making life easier At the end of the day, foreign customers don’t want “fancy tech” in a team guide speaker—they want “convenience.” Guides don’t have to fight with interference or signal drops; they can focus on giving good explanations. Tourists don’t have to frown at mixed-up sounds or wait for signals; they can just enjoy the tour. Operators don’t have to deal with piles of complaints; they can focus on good service.   Huima has been making team guide speakers for 16 years. They don’t chase flashy, useless features. They focus on “how to make interconnection practical”—from signal coverage to channel adjustments to after-sales support. All of it’s built around what foreign customers actually need.   Now, this device is used in over 20 countries. Whether it’s ancient cities, museums, or corporate exhibition halls—it helps customers run smooth, hassle-free guided tours.

  To be honest, when our foreign customers come to China for scenic area operation or take family tours for in-depth exploration, have they ever encountered such annoying situations? If they want to thoroughly visit a museum or explore a natural scenic area, they either join a group tour that feels like a "rush to check in" - with the tour guide speaking at a fast pace like someone hurrying to catch a train, and the language is just a few options. If they want to pause for two more minutes to look at their favorite exhibits, the tour guide immediately chimes in: "Hurry up, you'll miss the next attraction!"Either you go on a self-guided tour, looking at the attraction information boards in the dark, and the English translation will only take a few sentences. The historical and cultural background is completely beyond your comprehension; or you hire a multilingual professional tour guide? It costs several hundred euros a day, and smaller attractions can't handle it. We family tourists also feel the pain, right?     Actually, these troubles, you might not believe me when I tell you, can be easily solved by "self-guided audio tour". I've been in the audio tour industry for 10 years, and I have helped clients from countries like Spain, Hungary, and Indonesia with implementation plans. A few months ago, a Spanish client told me on WeChat that the Huima C7S self-guided tour system and the E8 team explanation system really "solved the urgent problem". Today, let's chat like friends and talk about "What is self-guided audio tour?" and why it is particularly friendly to our foreign customers. I. First, let's clarify: What exactly is self-guided audio tour?   In simple terms, self-guided audio tour is a travel method where "you don't need to join a group or hire a human tour guide. Just use an intelligent device to listen to the explanations and visit the attractions". The core is actually very simple, just two words - "freedom": You can walk as you like, stay longer at any attraction, and choose your own familiar language; as for "audio tour", the device can automatically play the corresponding explanations based on intelligent sensing or touch, without the need for you to search or press manually, which is more convenient and efficient.     Don't think that "this is just an MP3 player that can play explanations"? That's far from it! The old-style explanation devices either required manual selection of attractions and pressing the play button, or had extremely poor signal quality, causing interference when the attractions were close to each other. But the self-guided audio tour now relies on true intelligence. Take Huima's C7S for example; it has two functions - "automatic sensing + NFC touch" - when you bring it into the museum and walk within 1 meter of the exhibit, it starts playing the explanation automatically, without the need for you to touch it; if the exhibits are close together (for example, two exhibits are two meters apart), you just gently touch the small NFC card next to the exhibit with the device, and immediately get the corresponding content explanation, without any interference, very precise.     Let's also talk about the E8 for teams. If you take a team to visit an attraction, the tour guide holds a small transmitter, and the tourists wear a 18-gram ear-mounted receiver. Within a 200-meter range, they can hear clearly and switch between English, French, and other languages. Even if several teams are visiting at the same time, there will be no interference - you listen to your own, I listen to mine, without any delay. This "self-decision + no disturbance by intelligence" combination is the essence of self-guided audio tour and the reason why it is more popular than the old methods. II. The three benefits of self-guided audio tour, most useful for foreign customers   Among the foreign customers I have come into contact with, none of them don't praise these three points: solving language problems, saving a lot of money, and not being pressured to move. And Huima's C7S and E8 precisely achieve these three points. 1. Switch between multiple languages freely, no more worries about "not understanding"   The thing that foreign customers are most troubled by is language barriers. Once, a Spanish client was operating an ancient city attraction in the local area. To do the tour guide, he hired 3 English and French tour guides, with a total monthly salary of 4000 euros, but still couldn't hire German or Japanese tour guides. He then joked to me, saying, "Finding a German tour guide is even harder than finding a treasure." Later, with the C7S, all the problems were solved - the C7S comes with 8 languages, English, French, Spanish, Japanese, Korean, and you can customize for other small languages. Tourists can switch languages by simply pressing a button on the device. My Spanish-speaking client's father, who is nearly 70 years old and usually has difficulty using smartphones, can easily find Spanish explanations and it's very convenient. 2. One-time investment for long-term use， much cheaper than hiring a tour guide   In Europe，hiring a multilingual tour guide costs 200 euros per day， and it goes up during peak seasons； if a scenic spot receives 10 groups of tourists every day， the cost of tour guides alone amounts to 500，000 euros. This money is not something that just falls from the sky！ But self-guided audio tours are "one-time investment，long-term use" - for example， buying a batch of C7S, one costs only a few hundred euros，and can be used repeatedly for several years. The subsequent expenses for charging and maintenance are minimal， not even worth mentioning. 3. Control your own pace， stop whenever you want without rushing   Group tours are the most annoying because of "time pressure"， but self-guided audio tours have no such problem. C7S has two modes： "Automatic Sensing" and "NFC Touch". If the attraction is far away (more than 5 meters)， it will automatically play when you walk over； if the exhibits are close together (such as in a museum)， just touch the NFC card to do it. You can pause，rewind，or stop as you like.     Even the E8 used by the group doesn't hinder your slow exploration. The tour guide uses a transmitter to speak and the tourists wear receivers to listen. If you want to walk slowly to enjoy the scenery，as long as you are within 200 meters， you can hear clearly. Unlike the previous loudspeakers，they can't be heard from a distance. Before，a German company used E8 to show clients around their factory. The client wanted to ask a few more questions about the product details，but the tour guide didn't have to stop to wait. Everyone followed and listened， and the efficiency was even higher. III. The effect of self-guided audio tours in these scenarios is amazing   Not all places are suitable for self-guided audio tours - for example， interactive family projects may still require someone to guide. But the following three scenarios are definitely the right choice for them， and they are also the most frequently used by our foreign clients. 1. Museums， art galleries： Close exhibits require precise explanations   In museums，the exhibits are close together， and the old-style guides can "interfere" if they aren't careful，but C7S's NFC touch solves this problem. For instance, the Zhouzhuang Museum in Suzhou, China, has exhibits spaced 0.3 meters apart. When a visitor touches the NFC card beside an exhibit with the C7S, they can hear the corresponding explanation. There will never be a joke like "Standing in front of the silk from the Ming Dynasty, listening to the explanation about the porcelain from the Qing Dynasty". 2. Corporate Showrooms, Factories: Professional, without disturbing the neighbors   When foreign companies host client visits, they also prefer to use self-service audio guided tours. For example, Adidas' German exhibition hall, which previously used loudspeakers for explanations, had the sound so loud that the entire exhibition hall could hear it, affecting other clients and causing many complaints. After switching to the E8, the tour guide used the transmitter to explain product design, and the clients wore small receivers to listen. Each person could listen to their own content, and the exhibition hall became much quieter. The client experience improved significantly more than just a little.     Huawei's overseas factories also use the E8 for visitation guidance. They customized multilingual explanations for different countries' clients and could play video and audio of product production. The clients all said, "It's much more intuitive than watching PPTs." Moreover, the E8 receiver has a memory function, and it defaults to the previous channel when turned on next time. The clients don't have to repeatedly adjust it, saving a lot of trouble. IV. Want to try it? Just three steps, super simple   Many foreign clients initially ask, "Will this thing be too complicated?" Actually, it's not troublesome at all. It's just three steps. Let me explain them to you. 1. Select the right equipment: Choose based on your scenario   If you are doing a museum or art gallery with dense exhibits, choose the C7S - its NFC touch is very accurate, and it's lightweight, so visitors don't object. If you are doing natural scenic areas, ancient cities, or leading groups to visit factories, choose the E8 - you can hear clearly within 200 meters, and it doesn't interfere with each other.     I usually help clients with "scenario tests," sending samples of the C7S and E8 to their own sites for them to try. A Hungarian client, operating a castle scenic area in Budapest, initially wanted to choose the C7S, but after trying it for two days, they found that it was more suitable for a large group, and now they use it very smoothly and have recommended several other clients to me. 2. Customize the plan: Content and accessories must be to their liking   After choosing the equipment, you need to create a plan based on your needs. For example, the content of the explanation will be combined with local culture and the interests of foreign tourists - for the client in the Spanish ancient city, we added "The story of the ancient city and the Spanish royal family" and "How local traditional festivals originated". In terms of accessories, the C7S has an all-aluminum storage box, which is convenient for transportation and storage, and can reduce equipment vibration. The E8 model comes with a charging box equipped with ultraviolet disinfection function. Tourists can use it with peace of mind, considering that hygiene is a concern nowadays.     When these details are well implemented, the tourists' experience will be excellent. A Spanish client told me that many tourists who received the C7S with the logo of the ancient city thought it was "professional and considerate", and they would take photos and post them on social media, indirectly promoting it for him. This was an unexpected gain. 3. No worries about after-sales: 24/7 support   You don't have to worry about the equipment breaking down and no one taking care of it. We have a 24/7 international hotline, 400-990-7677. Whether it's an issue with the equipment at 2 a.m. in Spain or an Indonesian client suddenly needing an additional language, just make a call or send an email, and someone will respond quickly to you. There's no need to worry about this at all.     Moreover, both the C7S and E8 models have "lifetime warranty" - if the equipment breaks down, it will be repaired or replaced free of charge; if you want to add a language or update the explanation content, the technical team will also help you for free. A German client had 3 E8 receivers break down, and we sent spare units to them on the same day, without delaying their customer reception. Later, he told me that it was "even quicker than the local suppliers' response, very reliable". V. Final remarks: Self-service audio tour, making travel more comfortable   Nowadays, many foreign customers have discovered that the self-service audio tour is not meant to "replace the human tour guide", but to make travel more free and worry-free. Whether you are operating an attraction or museum in your own country or doing a deep tour in China, it can solve the old problems of "not understanding, spending too much, and being in a hurry".     We have been doing self-service audio tours for 17 years, and the C7S and E8 models have been sold in over 20 countries. From ancient cities in Spain to cultural attractions in Indonesia, from 5A scenic spots in China to corporate exhibition halls in Germany, they can be found everywhere. They are very reliable.     If you want to give it a try, just contact Huima - we can send samples for you to try first and also help you with the plan for free. There's no need to spend extra money on unnecessary things. Believe me, once you experience the self-service audio tour that "allows you to walk at your own pace and understand every story", you won't want to rush around in a tour group or hire a tour guide at a high price - this is exactly what travel should be like. 

  Travelers who often go on trips must have experienced this kind of trouble: Want to have a deep exploration, but group tours are too "fast-paced" - the guide follows a fixed route and speaks very fast. When seeing the beautiful scenery you like, you have to run to take more photos; If you go on a self-guided tour, you are afraid of "not understanding" - many scenic spot information signs only have simple Chinese, such as the types of soldiers in the Terracotta Army and the ingenious design of the Suzhou Gardens, can only "guess blindly" at the exhibits; Even if you rent a guide device, it either sinks like a brick or runs out of power in half a day, the operation is also complicated, and the final experience is ruined.     But now there is no need to worry! There is a company called HuiMa Technology in Hefei, which has been doing voice guides for 16 years. Their two devices - M7 neck-mounted and i7 ear-mounted self-service voice guides, have exactly solved these pain points. Now, 5A scenic spots such as Gulangyu Island in Xiamen, Henan Museum, and Zhu De's Former Residence have basically been equipped with these two guide devices, and they have also been exported to more than 20 countries. Whether it is an outdoor scenic spot or an indoor exhibition hall, using them, you can have a "free, clear, and worry-free" experience. I. M7: The "powerful tool" for in-depth exploration of outdoor scenic spots   For large scenic spots like Gulangyu Island, Mount Huangshan, and Tianmu Lake, what is most needed is a guiding device that is "not chaotic, can last a whole day, and has accurate explanations". Huima M7 precisely meets these requirements. Whether it's family trips with the elderly and children, or foreign tourists, they all love to use it. 1. Weighing only 50 grams, as light as an egg, it hangs around the neck like a piece of jewelry   When I first held M7, I was astonished - it was only 50 grams, approximately the weight of an egg. Hanging it around the neck felt almost nothing. Its silicone hanging strap was particularly soft. I saw a 6-year-old child wearing it running, and even a 65-year-old aunt wearing it for an entire afternoon, all saying, "It doesn't pinch the neck, it's very comfortable."     The staff at Gulangyu Island in Xiamen told me when we talked: "Previously, many elderly people disliked the guiding machines because they were heavy. Since we replaced them with M7, the elderly came to ask how to rent it themselves, saying that hanging it around like a small necklace is not a problem." Moreover, M7 also has a good appearance. Its white lacquered body has simple lines, which blends well with the natural scenery and ancient town buildings of the scenic spots, not seeming out of place. Many parents said that their children now actively remind "Mom, don't forget to bring the guiding machine" and even the sense of participation has improved. 2. No need to press buttons, just walk and listen wherever you go. Taking photos won't be interrupted at all.   The scenic spots in outdoor tourist areas are often hidden in small alleys or beside mountain paths. Previously, when using audio guides, one had to constantly search for the "play" button, and sometimes, in the hustle and bustle, they would miss the explanations. M7 eliminates this hassle - Huima's technical team installs signal transmitters within a 1-meter radius of each scenic spot in advance. As long as you carry M7 and walk into the area, it will automatically play the explanations without you having to do anything.     I tried it once in Gulangyu Island, walking from Shuzhuang Garden to Sunlight Rock. The explanations for the scenic spots along the way were automatically switched, and nothing was missed. The most impressive feature is its strong anti-interference ability, supporting 16 levels of signal adjustment and being able to recognize 9,999 different signal numbers. Even if the tourist area is crowded and the scenic spots are close to each other, there won't be a situation where you are standing at Shuzhuang Garden but hearing the explanation for Sunlight Rock. The staff at Gulangyu Island said that since using M7, the number of tourists joking about "confused explanations" has decreased by 70%, and on average, tourists stay 1.5 hours longer. They can finally "explore at their own pace". 3. One charge lasts 16 hours, and you can switch between 8 languages   The most dreaded thing when playing outdoors for a day is running out of battery. M7 uses Huima's own PMU safe and intelligent lithium battery technology, which has also obtained a national patent. One charge can last for 16 hours - even if you enter the scenic area at 9 a.m. and go on a night tour at 10 p.m., you don't have to worry about the battery dying. Moreover, this battery is explosion-proof and overcharge-proof. From the first unit to now, over 1 million units have been sold without a single safety issue, making it very reassuring to use.   Foreign tourists don't have to worry about language barriers either. M7 comes with 8 languages, including English, French, Spanish, and Japanese. If the scenic area requires it, additional languages like Arabic and Russian can be added. When switching languages, there are prompt sounds like "English" and "Français". Even those who are not very familiar with electronic devices can easily handle it.     The person in charge of Zhudé's Hometown Scenic Area told me, "Previously, foreign tourists had a low understanding rate of red culture, around 30%. Now, with M7's multilingual explanations, the understanding rate has reached 85%. Many people have posted on social media, 'Finally, I understand the red stories,' and they are very happy." 4. Dual headphone jacks save 50% of rental fees, and you can rent by scanning a code without waiting.   The most considerate feature of M7 is its dual headphone jacks - for couples, families, or friends traveling together, renting one device allows two people to listen simultaneously, saving 50% of the rental fee. The self-service rental cabinet that comes with it is also very convenient. You can rent by scanning a code, and when returning, it will automatically disinfect with ultraviolet light, eliminating the need to wait for staff.     During peak times at Tianmu Lake Scenic Area, the average time for tourists to rent and return M7 is 30 seconds, which is four times faster than the previous manual registration process. The staff said, "We no longer need to assign people to watch the rental points, saving a lot of manpower. Tourists don't have to queue, and it's a win-win situation." II. i7: The "Cultural Communicator" in Indoor Exhibitions, Every Detail of the Artifacts Can Be Heard Clearly   If you visit indoor venues like museums and art galleries, the Huima i7 is definitely your "best partner". These venues have dense exhibits and small spaces, and the requirements for the accuracy of the explanations are high. The i7 relies on its "lightness, accuracy, and noise reduction" features to ensure you can hear the story of each exhibit clearly. 1. Weighing only 17 grams, as light as a feather, no ear pain even after wearing for a long time   When visiting indoor exhibitions, you need to stop frequently and take photos. If the audio guide is heavy, it will be tiring to hold in your hand, and it will hurt if you wear it on your ear, which will ruin the experience. The i7 weighs only 17 grams, about the same as a feather. The ear hooks are made of imported medical-grade silicone, which is soft and comfortable. Even if you wear glasses, you won't feel your ears being squeezed.     The Henan Museum conducted a small survey. Among the visitors who used the i7, 89% said they "didn't feel uncomfortable after wearing it for more than 3 hours", while only 45% of those who used traditional ear-hook audio guides could say the same. Moreover, the i7 comes in three colors: white, blue, and gray, and can be printed with the venue's logo. I saw a blue i7 at the Qingdao Olympic Sailing Museum, which matched the marine theme perfectly. It didn't look like an audio guide but more like a small accessory. 2. Precise explanations without cross-talk, can hear clearly even in a noisy environment   In museums, exhibits are close to each other. Sometimes, two display stands are only 0.5 meters apart. Traditional audio guides are prone to "cross-talk" - standing in front of exhibit A, you might hear the explanation for exhibit B. The i7 doesn't have this problem. It uses an upgraded RFID technology, with the sensing distance precisely controlled between 0.5 and 35 meters. Each exhibit has its own unique signal. Even in the adjacent exhibition areas of the "Jiahu Bone Flute" and "Fu Hao Owl Vessel" at the Henan Museum, you can "listen to the explanation of the exhibit you are standing in front of" without any confusion.     What's even more impressive is its noise reduction function! The i7 is equipped with Huima's "SOC embedded integrated digital noise reduction technology", which is a national patent. Even if the exhibition hall is crowded with people, children crying, and tourists chatting, the explanations can still be heard clearly, as if a "private tour guide is speaking in your ear".     A mother with a child told me, "Before, when listening to explanations in the exhibition hall, we had to get close to the device, and the child would always be fidgety. Now with the i7, we can stand normally and hear clearly. The child can also listen quietly, and we can finally enjoy the exhibition properly." III. Huima Technology: Only Reliable Enterprises Can Produce Reliable Equipment   Some people may ask, "This device is so good to use. Is it reliable?" Rest assured, Huima Technology is no small company - it is a national high-tech enterprise and a big data company. It has been engaged in voice navigation for 16 years and has accumulated rich technical experience.     Both the M7 and i7 have passed the CE and RoHS certifications of the European Union, meeting the safety and environmental protection standards of Europe. They also have complete certifications of the "three systems" in China, including ISO9001 quality management, ISO14001 environmental management, and GB/T28001 occupational health. They have also passed the CMA and CNAS dual tests. Whether used domestically or abroad, the standards are solid.     Moreover, Huima has insured all its devices with China Ping An's product liability insurance. From the first unit to 1 million units, there has never been an accident. If the quality of the equipment really affects the experience, there is insurance to cover it, and there is no need to worry about the milestone payment issue. IV. Conclusion: Only When You Understand Can You Truly Travel   In fact, isn't the meaning of travel to "understand the stories behind the scenery"? The best part of Huima M7 and i7 is that they have transformed "troublesome navigation" into "considerate assistants" - use M7 outdoors and you can freely wander all day; use i7 indoors and you can clearly hear the details of every exhibit. Whether you are a family with elderly or children or a foreign tourist, you can break free from constraints and truly "understand" every scenic spot.

  Lately,I’ve talked to a lot of operators from overseas scenic spots and museums,and they all share similar headaches: Hiring a multilingual tour guide costs hundreds of euros a day,and you still can’t find enough people during peak seasons. Use regular wireless amplifiers? If a few groups tour together,the audio gets all mixed up,and tourists end up confused. And when there are lots of international visitors? Language barriers just make things worse.     But here’s the good news—all these problems can be fixed with a wireless audio tour guide system. Especially the ones from Hefei Huima Technology.They’re used in countries like Spain,Laos,and Hungary,and even big companies like Huawei and Adidas rely on them. Honestly,they solve a lot of real-world troubles. I. First,let’s get one thing straight: It’s not just a “wireless amplifier”   When many foreign clients first hear about this system,they usually ask,“Isn’t this just a wireless speaker that makes sound louder?” Nope—far from it. Regular wireless amplifiers only boost volume,and when crowds get big,it turns into a mess. But a wireless audio tour guide system is a full solution—it handles how to send sound clearly,how to avoid interference,and how to make sure tourists who speak different languages can understand.     Take Huima’s E8 team system,for example. It has two parts: a transmitter for the guide,which lets them speak live or play pre-recorded explanations,and receivers for tourists. Those receivers are only 16 grams—light as a Bluetooth headset—and you can wear one all day without your ears hurting. The biggest plus? It resists interference. It uses a signal tech called 4GFSK and has 99 adjustable channels. Even if three groups are touring within 50 meters of each other,everyone gets their own clear audio—no mixing at all. It also switches between 8 languages,like English,French,and Spanish,so international visitors have no trouble using it. II.Three real benefits that foreign clients actually rave about   When foreign clients pick equipment,the top question is always,“Will this fix my problem?” Huima’s wireless audio tour guide system has three benefits that really deliver—they’ve been tested and refined through real use. 1.No interference when multiple groups tour together—no panic during peak seasons   A Spanish client who runs an ancient city once told me,“Back when we used regular wireless gear,we’d get 8 groups a day during peak season. If 3 groups were in the same area,the audio would turn into a jumble. Tourists complained nonstop: ‘We can’t hear—all we get is other guides!’”     Then they switched to Huima’s system,and that changed everything. It doesn’t just let you adjust channels—it uses digital anti-interference tech,and the channel bandwidth is super narrow. Each group gets its own exclusive channel. Even in tight spaces like Suzhou’s Zhouzhuang Museum,5 groups can tour at the same time without any audio overlap.     There’s also a government reception unit in Shandong,China. They used to stress over hosting 3 official groups at once,but now with this system,each group gets clear audio in their own area. Later,they even recommended it to other government units. That Spanish client? Now they don’t sweat peak season anymore—tourist complaints dropped by 82%,and they said,“Finally,we can host groups without worrying about chaos.” 2.No more stress over multiple languages—saves guide costs and keeps visitors   In Europe,hiring a multilingual guide costs at least 200 euros a day. And if you need smaller languages like Arabic or Russian? Good luck—they’re almost impossible to find. But Huima’s system stores 8 languages in advance. Tourists just press a button on the receiver to switch,and there are voice prompts like “English” or “Français” to help. Even older folks who aren’t good with electronics can figure it out.     China’s Henan Museum used to have 35% international visitors,but most would leave after 30 minutes because they couldn’t understand the explanations. After switching to this system,they added Japanese and Korean audio. Suddenly,visitors stayed 1.2 hours longer on average,and their understanding of the artifacts jumped from 30% to 85%. Vientiane’s Xiangkun Temple in Laos saw an even bigger change. They used to only offer English and Lao,but after adding Chinese and Thai via the system,Southeast Asian visitors shot up by 60%—and the temple got tons of good reviews on social media. For operators,it’s a one-time purchase that cuts guide costs by over 60% long-term. 3.Safe and durable—works in any environment   Foreign clients care a lot about equipment safety,especially when it comes to batteries. Huima’s system uses its own PMU lithium battery tech—a national patent—that prevents explosions and overcharging. They’ve sold over one million units,and there’s never been a safety incident. It also has EU CE and RoHS certifications,so it meets European standards—no compliance worries.     Huawei’s Shenzhen headquarters uses it daily to host global clients. The equipment runs 12 hours a day,and it’s had zero battery issues for three years straight. Adidas used it for a new product launch in a packed exhibition hall—no signal drops at all. An Indonesian client even uses it in Bali,where it’s hot and humid,and the system still works perfectly. Durability matters for foreign clients—you don’t want to buy equipment that breaks after six months,right? III. How to choose for different scenarios? Go with your actual needs   Not all wireless audio tour guide systems are the same. It depends on whether you’re running a scenic spot,a museum,or a corporate exhibition hall—different needs call for different setups. Huima has tailored solutions for each scenario,which is really thoughtful. 1.Scenic spot group tours: Lightweight and long-range   For outdoor spots like Xiamen’s Gulangyu Island or Spain’s Toledo Ancient City,guides walk a lot. Heavy equipment won’t work,and you need good range. The E8 system fits the bill: Receivers are 16 grams (you barely notice you’re wearing one),and the transmitter fits in your pocket—clear audio reaches up to 200 meters.     A guide at Tianmu Lake Scenic Area told me,“Before E8,I had to shout to be heard by tourists who fell behind. It annoyed other visitors too. Now I just speak normally,everyone hears clearly,and the noise in the scenic spot dropped by 40%.” Xiangkun Temple in Laos uses it for outdoor Buddha areas—even rain doesn’t mess it up. Super convenient. 2.Museums: Precise and non-intrusive   Museums have tight spaces and lots of exhibits. Tourists want to listen as they walk,but you don’t want to disturb others. Huima’s MC200 zoning system does exactly that—it’s “audio follows you.” Walk into an exhibition area,and the system plays the explanation automatically; leave,and it stops. It even links to lights—lights turn on when the audio starts,making the experience more immersive.     China’s National Museum uses this system. When visitors walk into the Tibetan culture area,Tibetan and English audio plays,and the lights turn on; when they leave,both shut off—no disturbance to other areas. An archaeological museum in Hungary connected it to display cases: When visitors get close to an artifact,the explanation plays. Tourists said,“It’s way more relaxing than following a guide,” and their understanding of the artifacts went up by 68%. 3.Corporate exhibition halls: Professional and interactive   Companies like Huawei and Adidas need exhibition halls that don’t just explain products—they need to keep clients interested. Huima’s Z1 system ties explanations to exhibits: Pick up a phone,and the system plays multilingual product intro (even videos!). The backend also tracks how long clients look at exhibits and if they interact with them—helping the company tweak display layouts.     After Huawei’s Shenzhen hall started using it,clients’ understanding of products went up by 50%. Adidas used it for a Germany launch: When clients picked up new shoes,the system explained the design and materials—and on-site orders rose by 30%. It’s more flexible than having a guide tag along,and clients are more willing to engage. IV. Foreign clients,no worries: Lots of cases,and support you can count on   A lot of foreign clients ask,“What if I buy it and something breaks—who helps me overseas?” Here’s the thing: Huima has done foreign trade since 2009,with clients in over 20 countries. They’ve got plenty of experience. Take the Spanish ancient city,Xiangkun Temple in Laos,or the Polish science museum—all use Huima’s systems,and they’re adjusted for local needs. For example,in humid Bali,the equipment gets moisture-proof treatment; European clients get full CE certification docs.     Support is solid too: Pre-sales questions get replies within 90 seconds,and they’ll send samples for you to test. If you’re not sure how to set it up,a 30-person tech team will visit your site to plan signal placement. After-sales? Lifetime warranty,plus a 24/7 international hotline (400-990-7677). If something breaks overseas,local repair shops can get to it within 48 hours. A German client once had 3 broken receivers—Huima sent spares the same day,no disruption to their client visits. V. At the end of the day: It helps you “save time,save money,and keep visitors”   Talk to any foreign client who uses this system,and they’ll tell you the same thing—it’s not a waste of money. It solves real problems: No more stress over guide costs,no more fear of audio interference with multiple groups,and international visitors stick around longer.     As that Spanish ancient city operator put it: “We used to dread peak season. Now with this equipment,tourists are happy,and we’re less stressed. That’s a real win.”     Huima has been in audio tour guiding for 16 years—they’re a national high-tech enterprise,not some small workshop. If you’re struggling with tour guiding,just ask for their solution. From picking equipment to setting it up,someone’s there to help—no need to figure it out alone.