When foreign tourists visit scenic spots or museums, they often encounter frustrating issues with audio guides: Wanting to hear the story behind the current exhibits, they have to search for the number on the device for a long time, only to find the explanation and be left behind by their companions at the next attraction; If they walk slowly, the explanation has ended before they finish viewing the exhibits, and they want to replay it but have to search again; When in outdoor scenic spots, the wind makes the device screen unclear, and trying to switch languages is difficult. In fact, these troubles stem from the fact that ordinary audio guides "no matter how you move, it plays at its own pace", while the "action-based audio guide" can solve this problem perfectly - wherever you go, it plays the corresponding content; You want to interact, it responds, and it follows your actions completely. Yingmi has already incorporated this "follow the action" logic into the device, whether you are visiting an exhibit-packed museum or a mountainous scenic spot, it allows you to "move freely and understand clearly".
Many foreign tourists think that "audio guides are just playing recordings", but the action-based audio guide is completely different - it doesn't play in a fixed sequence, but triggers explanations based on your "actions": For example, if you actively touch the card next to the exhibit, it will play this segment; When you enter the range of a certain attraction, it automatically starts to explain; If you want to replay, just press a button and it can be re-played without having to search from the beginning. In simple terms, "your actions are the boss", you don't have to be led by the device's rhythm.
This kind of guide is particularly suitable for foreign tourists: For example, if you are interested in a certain porcelain item in the museum and want to stay for 5 more minutes, you don't have to worry about the explanations "leaving" you; If you want to walk around to view a less popular viewing platform in an outdoor scenic spot, when you reach that spot, it will start to tell the corresponding story, without having to manually adjust the route. And Yingmi's device does this "action-triggering" very seamlessly, whether it's "active touch", "motion sensing" or "interactive operation".
Visiting museums is the most annoying "searching for explanations" - with numerous exhibits, the numbers are listed up to several hundred, and you have to input the number on the device to find the explanation, and if you make a mistake, you have to start over; Sometimes you want to compare the explanations of two exhibits, and switching back and forth is particularly troublesome. Foreign tourists often say that before using ordinary guides, after visiting one exhibition hall, finding the explanations took up half of the time, and they simply didn't have the energy to look at the details of the exhibits.
The "NFC touch trigger" of Yingmi's C7 self-guided system solves this problem perfectly. It doesn't require inputting numbers or pressing buttons; there is an sensing area at the bottom of the device, and you gently touch the NFC card next to the exhibit with it, and the corresponding explanation will immediately play. For example, in the Henan Provincial Museum, touching the card of "Lian He Fang Hu" will play "This is a bronze artifact from the Spring and Autumn period. The phoenix on the top of the pot broke the traditional symmetrical pattern, marking a turning point in bronze art"; to compare the adjacent "Cloud Pattern Bronze Ban", touch the corresponding card, and the explanation will immediately switch, without waiting or searching, faster than checking information on a mobile phone.
This "active touch" is particularly suitable for foreign tourists who like to explore in depth: If you are interested in the craftsmanship of a certain exhibit, touching it will allow you to listen to "how many processes its production went through"; if you want to skip the one you are not interested in, just walk away, without pausing or fast-forwarding. And C7 can store multiple segments of explanations, such as the exhibits in Suzhou Museum, from Ming and Qing calligraphy and paintings to modern design, all content can be accommodated, without frequently updating data.
What foreign tourists care about - portability and multiple languages - are also not overlooked by C7. The entire device weighs only 50 grams, lighter than an egg. It takes up no space when placed in your pocket or hung on your wrist. You won't feel tired even after a whole day of visiting museums. Press the side language key, and you can switch between 8 major languages such as English, French, German, and Japanese. The icons are clearly marked. Even if you don't know Chinese, you can select the "Japanese icon" or "German label" and still make the right choice. If you have a need for less common languages, such as Dutch or Portuguese, inform Yingmi a few days in advance, and they can customize an exclusive guide for you, eliminating the need to "miss details due to not understanding".
When using audio tour in outdoor scenic areas, the most common problem is "falling behind" - if you walk fast, the explanation hasn't finished when you reach the next attraction; if you walk slowly, the attraction is over before the explanation starts; when you encounter a fork in the road and want to take a detour, the device still plays the content along the original route, which doesn't match at all. Foreign tourists visiting complex routes like Jiangxi Longhu Mountain or Xiamen Gulangyu often joke that "the tour guide doesn't match the actual route, and the more you listen, the more confused you get".
The "RFID location trigger" of Yingmi M7 neck-mounted tour device follows your movement. Before that, set up signal transmitters at the attractions in the scenic area. When you wear M7 and walk, as long as you enter a range of 1-40 meters from the attraction (the distance can be adjusted), the device will automatically play the corresponding explanation. For example, when visiting Gulangyu Island, when you reach the entrance of "Suzhao Garden", it will automatically say, "This is a garden built during the Republic of China era. The owner Lin Erjia regarded the sea as a 'back garden' and designed it very ingeniously"; if you want to go to the "Forty-Four Bridges" nearby, when you reach the bridge, it will play "Why is this bridge called Forty-Four Bridges? Each section of the design corresponds to a different sea view", and you don't have to worry about it. Just enjoy the scenery.
This "location trigger" can also handle the complex routes of scenic areas: for example, if you take the "Fairy Rock → Fairy Water Rock" route in Longhu Mountain, the device will play the content in the order you actually walk; if you want to go to "Elephant Rock" first and then return, when you reach Elephant Rock, it will play the corresponding content. It won't "randomly play" in a fixed order. Moreover, M7 has strong anti-interference capabilities. Even if there are many people and strong winds in the scenic area, it can filter out 80% of the environmental noise, allowing you to clearly hear "The formation age of a certain rock" and "The ecological value of a certain vegetation", without having to stand close to the device to listen.
The battery life is also very powerful. M7 can use 16 hours after a single charge, from morning to evening, without having to look for a charging socket. The neck-mounted design of M7 is worn on the neck, similar to wearing a light necklace, and it doesn't hinder climbing mountains or taking photos. It's much more convenient than holding a mobile phone for the tour guide.
Sometimes, foreign tourists will take small group deep tours. At this time, just having the device is not enough; you need more flexible "interactive actions" - being able to pause, replay, switch languages, and view textual assistance.
Yingmi's "tour guide mini program + device" combination does a great job in this regard. By scanning the QR code on the device with your phone, you can connect to the mini program. On the mini program, you can view the textual introduction of the attractions and combine it with the audio explanation from the device to understand it more thoroughly. If you want to pause, press the "pause button" on the mini program, and the device will stop. You don't have to look for the physical button on the device. If you want to replay a certain section, simply click "replay" in the mini program, and the device will respond synchronously.
The mini program can also record your "action trajectory", such as which attractions you visited and which explanations you listened to. If you want to listen to a certain section again later, click "history record" and trigger the device to play it, without having to look for the corresponding sensing point. Moreover, the mini-program supports multilingual synchronization. When you switch to Japanese on your device, the text and images in the mini-program will also change to Japanese. There's no need for separate settings, making it very convenient.
For foreign tourists, audio-guided tours shouldn't be a "burden", but rather a helper that "helps you enjoy your visit" - you can explore deeply if you want to, or quickly if you prefer. Your actions determine everything. Yingmi's C7, M7, and the guided mini-program are precisely implemented as "audio-guided tours triggered by actions": you can listen by touching in the museum, without having to look for numbers; you can be guided as you walk in outdoor scenic areas, without having to follow a route; the interactive small group tours are flexible, allowing you to stop whenever you want.
And these devices are not "cold tools", but are tailored to your needs - multilingual support ensures you can understand, the lightweight design makes it comfortable to carry, and compliant after-sales service ensures you can use it with peace of mind. Whether you want to slowly view the exhibits in the museum or freely explore in outdoor scenic areas, following this "action-triggered" guided tour allows you to truly enjoy the ease of travel, without being led around by the rhythm of the equipment. After all, the meaning of travel is to experience the world at your own pace, and a good guided tour should help you fully achieve this "freedom".
When foreign tourists visit scenic spots or museums, they often encounter frustrating issues with audio guides: Wanting to hear the story behind the current exhibits, they have to search for the number on the device for a long time, only to find the explanation and be left behind by their companions at the next attraction; If they walk slowly, the explanation has ended before they finish viewing the exhibits, and they want to replay it but have to search again; When in outdoor scenic spots, the wind makes the device screen unclear, and trying to switch languages is difficult. In fact, these troubles stem from the fact that ordinary audio guides "no matter how you move, it plays at its own pace", while the "action-based audio guide" can solve this problem perfectly - wherever you go, it plays the corresponding content; You want to interact, it responds, and it follows your actions completely. Yingmi has already incorporated this "follow the action" logic into the device, whether you are visiting an exhibit-packed museum or a mountainous scenic spot, it allows you to "move freely and understand clearly".
Many foreign tourists think that "audio guides are just playing recordings", but the action-based audio guide is completely different - it doesn't play in a fixed sequence, but triggers explanations based on your "actions": For example, if you actively touch the card next to the exhibit, it will play this segment; When you enter the range of a certain attraction, it automatically starts to explain; If you want to replay, just press a button and it can be re-played without having to search from the beginning. In simple terms, "your actions are the boss", you don't have to be led by the device's rhythm.
This kind of guide is particularly suitable for foreign tourists: For example, if you are interested in a certain porcelain item in the museum and want to stay for 5 more minutes, you don't have to worry about the explanations "leaving" you; If you want to walk around to view a less popular viewing platform in an outdoor scenic spot, when you reach that spot, it will start to tell the corresponding story, without having to manually adjust the route. And Yingmi's device does this "action-triggering" very seamlessly, whether it's "active touch", "motion sensing" or "interactive operation".
Visiting museums is the most annoying "searching for explanations" - with numerous exhibits, the numbers are listed up to several hundred, and you have to input the number on the device to find the explanation, and if you make a mistake, you have to start over; Sometimes you want to compare the explanations of two exhibits, and switching back and forth is particularly troublesome. Foreign tourists often say that before using ordinary guides, after visiting one exhibition hall, finding the explanations took up half of the time, and they simply didn't have the energy to look at the details of the exhibits.
The "NFC touch trigger" of Yingmi's C7 self-guided system solves this problem perfectly. It doesn't require inputting numbers or pressing buttons; there is an sensing area at the bottom of the device, and you gently touch the NFC card next to the exhibit with it, and the corresponding explanation will immediately play. For example, in the Henan Provincial Museum, touching the card of "Lian He Fang Hu" will play "This is a bronze artifact from the Spring and Autumn period. The phoenix on the top of the pot broke the traditional symmetrical pattern, marking a turning point in bronze art"; to compare the adjacent "Cloud Pattern Bronze Ban", touch the corresponding card, and the explanation will immediately switch, without waiting or searching, faster than checking information on a mobile phone.
This "active touch" is particularly suitable for foreign tourists who like to explore in depth: If you are interested in the craftsmanship of a certain exhibit, touching it will allow you to listen to "how many processes its production went through"; if you want to skip the one you are not interested in, just walk away, without pausing or fast-forwarding. And C7 can store multiple segments of explanations, such as the exhibits in Suzhou Museum, from Ming and Qing calligraphy and paintings to modern design, all content can be accommodated, without frequently updating data.
What foreign tourists care about - portability and multiple languages - are also not overlooked by C7. The entire device weighs only 50 grams, lighter than an egg. It takes up no space when placed in your pocket or hung on your wrist. You won't feel tired even after a whole day of visiting museums. Press the side language key, and you can switch between 8 major languages such as English, French, German, and Japanese. The icons are clearly marked. Even if you don't know Chinese, you can select the "Japanese icon" or "German label" and still make the right choice. If you have a need for less common languages, such as Dutch or Portuguese, inform Yingmi a few days in advance, and they can customize an exclusive guide for you, eliminating the need to "miss details due to not understanding".
When using audio tour in outdoor scenic areas, the most common problem is "falling behind" - if you walk fast, the explanation hasn't finished when you reach the next attraction; if you walk slowly, the attraction is over before the explanation starts; when you encounter a fork in the road and want to take a detour, the device still plays the content along the original route, which doesn't match at all. Foreign tourists visiting complex routes like Jiangxi Longhu Mountain or Xiamen Gulangyu often joke that "the tour guide doesn't match the actual route, and the more you listen, the more confused you get".
The "RFID location trigger" of Yingmi M7 neck-mounted tour device follows your movement. Before that, set up signal transmitters at the attractions in the scenic area. When you wear M7 and walk, as long as you enter a range of 1-40 meters from the attraction (the distance can be adjusted), the device will automatically play the corresponding explanation. For example, when visiting Gulangyu Island, when you reach the entrance of "Suzhao Garden", it will automatically say, "This is a garden built during the Republic of China era. The owner Lin Erjia regarded the sea as a 'back garden' and designed it very ingeniously"; if you want to go to the "Forty-Four Bridges" nearby, when you reach the bridge, it will play "Why is this bridge called Forty-Four Bridges? Each section of the design corresponds to a different sea view", and you don't have to worry about it. Just enjoy the scenery.
This "location trigger" can also handle the complex routes of scenic areas: for example, if you take the "Fairy Rock → Fairy Water Rock" route in Longhu Mountain, the device will play the content in the order you actually walk; if you want to go to "Elephant Rock" first and then return, when you reach Elephant Rock, it will play the corresponding content. It won't "randomly play" in a fixed order. Moreover, M7 has strong anti-interference capabilities. Even if there are many people and strong winds in the scenic area, it can filter out 80% of the environmental noise, allowing you to clearly hear "The formation age of a certain rock" and "The ecological value of a certain vegetation", without having to stand close to the device to listen.
The battery life is also very powerful. M7 can use 16 hours after a single charge, from morning to evening, without having to look for a charging socket. The neck-mounted design of M7 is worn on the neck, similar to wearing a light necklace, and it doesn't hinder climbing mountains or taking photos. It's much more convenient than holding a mobile phone for the tour guide.
Sometimes, foreign tourists will take small group deep tours. At this time, just having the device is not enough; you need more flexible "interactive actions" - being able to pause, replay, switch languages, and view textual assistance.
Yingmi's "tour guide mini program + device" combination does a great job in this regard. By scanning the QR code on the device with your phone, you can connect to the mini program. On the mini program, you can view the textual introduction of the attractions and combine it with the audio explanation from the device to understand it more thoroughly. If you want to pause, press the "pause button" on the mini program, and the device will stop. You don't have to look for the physical button on the device. If you want to replay a certain section, simply click "replay" in the mini program, and the device will respond synchronously.
The mini program can also record your "action trajectory", such as which attractions you visited and which explanations you listened to. If you want to listen to a certain section again later, click "history record" and trigger the device to play it, without having to look for the corresponding sensing point. Moreover, the mini-program supports multilingual synchronization. When you switch to Japanese on your device, the text and images in the mini-program will also change to Japanese. There's no need for separate settings, making it very convenient.
For foreign tourists, audio-guided tours shouldn't be a "burden", but rather a helper that "helps you enjoy your visit" - you can explore deeply if you want to, or quickly if you prefer. Your actions determine everything. Yingmi's C7, M7, and the guided mini-program are precisely implemented as "audio-guided tours triggered by actions": you can listen by touching in the museum, without having to look for numbers; you can be guided as you walk in outdoor scenic areas, without having to follow a route; the interactive small group tours are flexible, allowing you to stop whenever you want.
And these devices are not "cold tools", but are tailored to your needs - multilingual support ensures you can understand, the lightweight design makes it comfortable to carry, and compliant after-sales service ensures you can use it with peace of mind. Whether you want to slowly view the exhibits in the museum or freely explore in outdoor scenic areas, following this "action-triggered" guided tour allows you to truly enjoy the ease of travel, without being led around by the rhythm of the equipment. After all, the meaning of travel is to experience the world at your own pace, and a good guided tour should help you fully achieve this "freedom".
