This is a soundproof, enclosed space where interpreters work during events that require simultaneous translation. 

It provides a controlled environment, minimizing noise and distractions, so interpreters can listen to speakers and deliver interpretations clearly.

This is a piece of equipment that allows interpreters to listen to multiple audio sources and deliver their interpretation into a microphone, which is then transmitted to audiences with receivers. 

It's a critical tool for simultaneous interpretation, enabling multilingual communication in conferences and other events. 

It comprises various components designed to capture, transmit, and receive sound waves, converting them into electrical signals. 

Wired push-to-talk microphones (table mics) and wireless microphones are often used.

A roving microphone, often called a "handheld mic" is a microphone that is passed around or moved from person to person to capture audio, typically during audience Q&A or discussions

A transmitter is a device that sends out signals, most commonly audio or video, to be received by others. 

These signals can be transmitted wirelessly (Infrared transmitters, Bluetooth Transmitters and FM transmitters) or through cables. 

In interpretation setting, transmitters are often used in conjunction with receivers to facilitate audio or video distribution, especially for simultaneous interpretation or for presenting content on screens

- These are devices that pick and decode audio or visual signals, often wirelessly, allowing attendees to listen to or view presentations or interpretations.
- They are often used with simultaneous interpretation equipment, enabling participants to listen to the translated version of a speech in their preferred language.

a Central Control Unit (CCU) is a system processor that manages and controls various components of a conference system, including microphones, audio distribution, and voting. 

It acts as the central hub, providing power and control signals to conference units, distributing audio and control

A PA (Public Address) system is an audio system that amplifies and distributes sound, ensuring everyone in the room can hear speakers and presenters clearly. 

It typically includes microphones, an amplifier, and speakers, all working together to project audio effectively within the conference room. 

This is a portable audio system that enables a speaker (like a conference presenter) to communicate clearly and audibly with a larger group of participants even while moving.

Tour guide systems are particularly useful when it's difficult for the speaker to be heard by everyone due to background noise, large group sizes, or distances between the speaker and audience.  

It typically consists of a transmitter for the speaker and individual receivers (often with headphones) for the listeners, ensuring everyone can hear the speaker, even in noisy environments or at a distance. 

This is a technology that allows presenters to engage their audience in real-time by collecting feedback, opinions, and questions from attendees using handheld devices or mobile apps. 

This enables the presenter to get instant insights into audience understanding, gauge their interest, and potentially adjust the presentation accordingly. 

This is a portable audio system that enables a speaker (like a conference presenter) to communicate clearly and audibly with a larger group of participants even while moving.

Tour guide systems are particularly useful when it's difficult for the speaker to be heard by everyone due to background noise, large group sizes, or distances between the speaker and audience.  

It typically consists of a transmitter for the speaker and individual receivers (often with headphones) for the listeners, ensuring everyone can hear the speaker, even in noisy environments or at a distance. 

This is a portable audio system that enables a speaker (like a conference presenter) to communicate clearly and audibly with a larger group of participants even while moving.

Tour guide systems are particularly useful when it's difficult for the speaker to be heard by everyone due to background noise, large group sizes, or distances between the speaker and audience.  

It typically consists of a transmitter for the speaker and individual receivers (often with headphones) for the listeners, ensuring everyone can hear the speaker, even in noisy environments or at a distance.