Infrared works just like white light that you see, except it has a longer wavelength and is not visible to the human eye. The audio signal is transmitted by an infrared beam throughout the room and is received by a receiver designed to receive the signal and process it back to audio for the listener. Ideal for courtrooms, boardrooms, schools, and anywhere that has a lot of radio (RF) interference, using infrared can be the right choice for when you want a clear transmission in a single room without any interference.
AudioLinks Blog Sound Advice From Audio Pros
Audio Equipment for Social DistancingIn the time of COVID-19, the way we interact and communicate with each other must be rethought. Luckily, advances in technology have created diverse audio solutions that make communicating across distance easier and meetings safer. […]
Getting the Right Sound System for Your House of WorshipA comprehensive guide to PA sound systems for houses of worship that outlines all the basic components you need to know to get started. […]
What is the Difference Between Active and Passive PA’s?In the world of portable and permanent PA systems, you will usually hear the words "active" and "passive" when describing the type of PA system being used. This blog will explore what the real differences are, the pro and cons, and why you may want to use one over the other. […]