Recently, the Amplivox Sound Systems Social Media Staff ran across a video of an Egyptian Tour Guide radio headphone system. The tour guide speaks into a microphone that transmits audio over the airwaves to each of the listeners on the tour.The Amplivox Belt-Blaster Personal Waistband Amplifer is one of our products that can fill the same need of this tour in Egypt.
(Click here to see YouTube Reviews and How-To Videos on the Belt Blaster)
What are the reasons the system in this video is not the way to go?
- Batteries. Constant upkeep on this system includes constantly be testing batteries for dozens of tour radio sets and the broadcasting kit, which is a lot of work. With the Belt-Blaster, you would need to test one set of batteries.
- Cost. To pay for dozens and dozens of headsets, batteries, and transmitters would quickly add up several times higher than the price of a Belt-Blaster.
- Repair/testing. Do you really want to be out on a tour when a customer's headset or radio breaks? Do you want to carry extras and mess with that? The Belt-Blaster removes that hassle that WILL happen.
- Sound Quality. At about 1:30 into the video, the narrator calls the sound quality just plain bad. The Belt-Blaster has rich and full sound and goes above background noise. Watch this video for proof: Belt-Blaster used by Tour Guide in Brugge, Poland
- Learning Curve. This could be confusing to explain to people not inept with technology. Blog Post: Is technology making old people irrelevant?
Related Links:
-BLOG: Clowns Love the Amplivox Belt-Blaster
-BLOG: Video of Customer Belt-Blaster Review (Magician)
-VIDEO: Adaptive Technology: Belt-Blaster used by Blind Skiiers
-VIDEO: How to Plan an Evacuation Drill
-BLOG: Clowns Love the Amplivox Belt-Blaster
-BLOG: Video of Customer Belt-Blaster Review (Magician)
-VIDEO: Adaptive Technology: Belt-Blaster used by Blind Skiiers
-VIDEO: How to Plan an Evacuation Drill
