Tour Group

Tour of a brewery - a group of about 20, casually dressed, people wearing headphones, facing one guy dressed in black jeans and gray t-shirt, also wearing a headset with a microphone and pointing to something behind him.

The tastiest tours in Portland, Maine are at the Allagash Brewing Company thanks to Listen

Located on the outskirts of Portland, Maine, the Allagash Brewing Company started as a one-man operation in 1995. Founder and beer enthusiast, Rob Tod, had noticed that while both British and German styles of beer were prevalently represented among the craft brewing movement, there was a style that was missing and he was thirsty for it. Through his travels and adventures, Tod had grown quite fond of Belgian-style beer and he felt that it was high-time that the American drinking public had a taste.

Tour Guides Serve Up Satisfaction On Food Processing Plant Tours

As an experienced industrial tour guide, Robert Sapien has been taking advantage of tour group communication technology for a number of years. The first system he used worked pretty well at blocking out the din of noisy machinery on the plant floor. However, its clunky design and flimsy nature was undesirable and quickly wore out.

Subaru manufacturing plant. Hallway of facility.

Wireless Listening Solution Clear In Any Language, Over Any Noise

When managers at Subaru of Indianatake groups of visiting Japanese and American business executives through their 550-acre campus, Subaru needs a tour guide system that handles both language translation and noise control.

Woman presenting to group at art exhibit

Museum of Contemporary Art Mounts Listen for Gallery Tours

The Museum of Contemporary Art in Cleveland is a non-collecting institution, and thus is recreated three times a year. This ensures a steady stream of traffic through its 23,000 square feet of gallery space. Like most museums, MOCA conducts tours, some led by docents, others by artists. All share a common thread: unparalleled sound, thanks to equipment from Listen Technologies Corporation.

North Carolina Aquarium Makes A Splash With Wireless Listening

In the popular Pixar animated film Finding Nemo, the young and stubborn clown fish, Nemo, proves to his overprotective father that“fin impairment” cannot prevent him from exploring the adventures of the ocean. With the same vigor and ambition, the staff at the North Carolina Aquarium at Fort Fisher is ensuring that their patrons can also savor the aquatic adventures regardless of hearing or language barriers.

Electric Guitar statues on display at event

Rocking and Rolling with Listen Tour Group

When you visit the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum in Cleveland, OH, you have the option of taking a tour with a Listen wireless audio system.

UPS branded airplane at an airport at dusk

State-of-the-Art Shipping and Tracking Facility Shines with Tour Group Solution

How do you show off a state-of-the-art shipping and tracking facility when the equipment includes conveyor belts and jet aircraft making so much noise you can’t hear someone yelling next to you? With Listen, of course!

Group of attendees touring through the Toyota plant.

Toyota Industrial Improves Factory Tours

A group tour is a popular way for companies and other organizations to impress customers, public relations professionals, vendors, associates, and new employees. When a tour has to be conducted in a noisy environment or the tour group is quite large, it is difficult for the tour guide to communicate clearly to all participants. Shouting or using a megaphone can result in distractions to workers, and can fatigue both the guide and the guests. With a Listen tour group system, guides can communicate comfortably, guests can clearly hear the presentation, and distraction to workers is reduced.

Cathedral of Our Lady of the Angels Sanctuary high ceilings, rows of empty pews, unique hanging geometric shaped light fixtures with large stain glassed windows

Multiple Wireless Listening Solutions in Use at Cathedral of Our Lady of the Angels

When the Cathedral of Our Lady of the Angels was built for the Los Angeles the Archdioceses investment of $189.5 million delivered a campus over 64,000 square feet, and a monumental structure that can accommodate 3,000 parishioners in the main sanctuary.

Photo of three white, older gentlemen in blue shirts and khakis in front of sound equipment

SynAudCon Digital: The Indianapolis Convention Center

The 3-day SynAudCon Digital Seminar is divided evenly between basic digital theory and Ethernet-based audio networks. Brenda arranges a site visit of a large networked system in the area for each class.