Tour Guide Systems
Multi-channel tour systems for groups with simple handoff and dependable range.

Pulse

Mini Style

Style

Look Link

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Wireless tour guide system FAQ
How many groups and listeners can use a tour guide system at once?
Channel count refers to simultaneous groups, not listeners in one group. Style and Mini Style support up to 20 group channels, while Look Link supports up to 60. There is no stated listener limit within a channel; each person needs a receiver, so practical capacity follows the fleet size.
What range does a wireless tour guide system provide?
Range is model- and site-specific. The current Look Link specification lists up to 50 metres, while some project-specific TG Manager configurations have been quoted above 100 metres. Walls, metal structures, competing radio traffic and the route layout affect coverage, so test the selected system on demanding routes.
How long do tour guide transmitter and receiver batteries last?
Battery and power arrangements depend on the model. Pulse provides about 50 hours of continuous use, Style exceeds 100 hours of continuous playback, and the current Look Link specification lists about 30 hours for its transmitter and much longer practical receiver use. Confirm batteries and chargers for the selected configuration.
Can a tour guide system be used outdoors or on noisy streets?
Yes, with the right receiver and listening accessory, but outdoor routes and traffic-heavy spaces should be tested before rollout. Range, obstacles and background noise affect the result. Choose an earpiece, contactless headset, HIFI headset or induction loop for the environment; no model should be assumed to provide noise cancellation.
What options are available for tour participants with hearing aids?
Issue a compatible induction loop instead of a standard headset. The optional I-Loop sends receiver audio to a telecoil hearing aid and is confirmed for Look2Innovate audio-guide units. The receiver, loop connector and hearing-aid setting should be checked together before the tour system is deployed.
What equipment does one guided group need?
A basic group uses one transmitter and a compatible guide microphone, plus one receiver and a headset, earpiece or induction loop for each listener. Busy operations often add a backup transmitter and spare receivers, but the spare quantity should follow the group size, schedule and support plan.
Is the tour guide microphone hands-free?
The confirmed group-leader setup uses a dedicated Style TGT microphone with the transmitter; the microphone on a listener headset is not used as the main guide microphone. Hands-free microphone options depend on the selected transmitter and accessory, so confirm the exact configuration before ordering.
Can one system combine live guiding, pre-recorded audio and multiple languages?
Yes. Look Link can stream live guide audio, while Style and Mini Style can combine live group use with stored messages in several languages. A guide can trigger prepared tracks and synchronize supported content with external media. Live speech is not automatically translated.
Can we rent or test a tour guide system before buying?
Yes. Tour guide systems are available for purchase or rental, and a reduced transmitter-and-receiver demo set can be arranged to test handling, coverage and audio before a larger commitment. Demo contents, duration, pricing and availability depend on the project and location.
What spare equipment, repair service and support are available?
A sale or rental plan can include backup transmitters, spare receivers, repair service and operational support. The exact spare ratio, warranty, response time and repair cost are project-specific and should be written into the quote or service agreement.