Those who are familiar with national geography tours know that these tour guides are completely different from ordinary scenic area guides - they might lead tours to the depths of the Amazon rainforest, pointing out the strangler figs and explaining "the survival rules of plants in the plant kingdom"; or they might go to the Serengeti grassland in Africa, explaining to tourists on the safari vehicle "why the wildebeest migration route changes slightly every ten years"; or they might go to Machu Picchu in Peru, squatting in front of the Inca stone walls and clarifying "how these stones are joined together by gravity without any adhesive". For national geography tour guides, "showing tourists the scenery" is just the basic part; the more core aspect is to explain the scientific logic behind nature and culture thoroughly, and a reliable tour guide plan is the key to smoothly transmitting "professional content" to global tourists.
The Yingmi brand under Huima Technology has long understood the needs of national geography tour guides. Some foreign clients may not be familiar with "Huima" - this company, founded in 2009, is now a national high-tech enterprise and has listed on the Anhui Science and Technology Innovation Board. Even its own SMT production workshop is equipped. From R&D to equipment assembly, it controls the entire process, unlike small brands that rely on OEM to meet the quota. Over the years, Huima Yingmi has served many deep exploration projects and can precisely adapt to the "complex environment + professional content + multiple languages" needs. Even some outdoor institutions of the national geography cooperation have listed their plans as a priority choice.
Most tourists on national geography tours are not here for a "quick look" - some are plant enthusiasts who want to know how orchids in the rainforest coexist with insects; some are history buffs who will ask why the Inca calendar is combined with the stone walls of the Inca civilization; and some are photography enthusiasts who want to understand "why the golden moments in Serengeti are 20 minutes longer than other grasslands". If the tour guide only says "this is an orchid" "this is a stone wall", it simply cannot meet the needs. But to explain professional knowledge clearly, one needs to invest a lot of effort.
The more convenient option is the "cloud background update" function. National geography tour guides often need to follow the latest scientific research findings - for example, the temperature of the geothermal springs in Yellowstone Park has increased by 0.5°C this year, new Inca symbols have been discovered on the stone walls of Machu Picchu, and these contents do not need to be re-recorded on equipment. The tour guide logs into Huima's cloud background on the computer and directly adds them, and tourists can hear the latest information on the same day.
To address the problem of many professional terms, the system can also add "voice annotations". For example, when explaining the "Masai Mara - Serengeti ecological corridor" in the African grassland, when mentioning the term "ecological carrying capacity", the device will automatically insert a simple explanation: "In simple terms, it means how much wildebeest and lions this grassland can support, and if it's too much, there won't be enough food", avoiding tourists getting distracted because they don't understand.
The places where national geography tours go are never "comfortable scenic spots" - the Amazon rainforest is humid and hot, and camera lenses can get fogged up; the sandstorms in the African grassland can blow people's eyes shut; the low temperatures on the Antarctic Peninsula can freeze mobile phone batteries. When ordinary tour guide equipment arrives at these places, it either freezes, or its battery life doesn't last, or the signal is erratic, making it impossible to use.
Huima Yingmi has done a lot of "hard design" in terms of equipment durability. Their tour guide system's body is made of splash-proof material, and after being exposed to light rain for half an hour in the rainforest, it can still be used after being dried; The casing has been treated for high and low temperature resistance. In an environment of -20℃ in Antarctica, the equipment can operate for more than 4 hours without freezing and shutting down like ordinary devices. Even the buttons have been made with anti-slip patterns, so even if one's hands get dusty on the grassland, they can still accurately press the function keys. Once, a tour guide led a group to the Sahara Desert. The equipment accidentally fell into a sand pile, but after removing the sand, it could still play the explanations normally. Later, he told his companions, "Huima's equipment is even more durable than my camera."
Battery life is also a major highlight. The Huima Yingmi device can last for 12 hours on a single charge, which is sufficient for a day of outdoor exploration - from getting up at 5 a.m. to watch the grassland sunrise to listening to the starry sky explanation at 7 p.m., without having to find a place to charge. If there is a multi-day hiking group, they also provide a portable charging bag, which can recharge the device 3 times, weighing only 300 grams. The tour guide can carry it in his backpack without taking up space.
The precise positioning is even more crucial. In the rainforest where there is no mobile phone signal and the scenic spots are scattered, ordinary guiding devices are prone to "missing the location", resulting in incorrect explanation content. Huima Yingmi uses "RFID + infrared dual positioning technology". Even in the deep rainforest with no signal, as long as the tourists are within 1 meter of the scenic spot, the device can accurately identify and automatically play the corresponding explanation.
The tourists of the National Geographic group come from all over the world - there might be ecologists from France, photographers from Germany, cultural scholars from Japan, and so on. Just relying on the tour guide's knowledge of English is simply not enough. Once a tour guide led a group to Machu Picchu, there were 6 Spanish tourists in the group. They relied on a mobile translation software for communication throughout the journey, which was slow and prone to errors. In the end, the tourists reported that they "did not hear the details of the Inca stone walls", leaving him very regretful.
The multi-language system of Huima Yingmi solves this problem perfectly. Their guiding plan defaults to supporting 8 mainstream languages, including English, French, German, Spanish, Japanese, etc. If there are tourists with minority language tourists in the group, they can customize the content 3 days in advance. After the tourists receive the device, they can switch to their familiar language by pressing the language button. For example, a German tourist listened to the grassland explanation in German on the first day, and on the second day, when he took the device again, he could directly hear the German content about the starry sky. Later, he told the tour guide, "This design is more considerate than any other device I have used before."
For National Geographic tour guides, choosing a guiding solution is not just choosing "a device", but choosing "a reliable partner". Huima Yingmi has been recognized not only for its technical strength but also for its ability to keep up with services.
Firstly, it is reassuring in terms of compliance. Their devices have passed EU CE and RoHS certifications. Whether taking a group to Europe, America, or Africa, they comply with the local safety standards and will not encounter situations like "customs not allowing passage" or "scenic spots not allowing use".
Secondly, there is a guarantee for after-sales service. Huima has 24-hour multilingual customer service. If the tour guide encounters equipment problems abroad, he can call the international phone number to contact the support team, and the English, French, and Spanish customer service can provide assistance - once, when the tour guide's device was silent in the African grassland, the customer service remotely guided him to press the "reset button + volume button", and the problem was solved in two minutes. Finally, it is highly customizable. Each National Geographic tour group has a different theme - some focus on ecological exploration, some on cultural archaeology, and some on star photography. HuimaYingmi can adjust the plan according to the theme of the tour group.
In fact, the core value of National Geographic tour guides is to enable tourists to "understand the preciousness of nature and culture" - knowing that every tree in the rainforest is related to ecological balance, every migration on the grassland hides survival wisdom, and every stone in the ancient site records history. What HuimaYingmi does is to help them smoothly convey these "preciousness", so that global tourists can understand, remember and cherish them. For National Geographic tour guides who want to enhance the tour experience, such a guiding plan is the true "professional partner".
Those who are familiar with national geography tours know that these tour guides are completely different from ordinary scenic area guides - they might lead tours to the depths of the Amazon rainforest, pointing out the strangler figs and explaining "the survival rules of plants in the plant kingdom"; or they might go to the Serengeti grassland in Africa, explaining to tourists on the safari vehicle "why the wildebeest migration route changes slightly every ten years"; or they might go to Machu Picchu in Peru, squatting in front of the Inca stone walls and clarifying "how these stones are joined together by gravity without any adhesive". For national geography tour guides, "showing tourists the scenery" is just the basic part; the more core aspect is to explain the scientific logic behind nature and culture thoroughly, and a reliable tour guide plan is the key to smoothly transmitting "professional content" to global tourists.
The Yingmi brand under Huima Technology has long understood the needs of national geography tour guides. Some foreign clients may not be familiar with "Huima" - this company, founded in 2009, is now a national high-tech enterprise and has listed on the Anhui Science and Technology Innovation Board. Even its own SMT production workshop is equipped. From R&D to equipment assembly, it controls the entire process, unlike small brands that rely on OEM to meet the quota. Over the years, Huima Yingmi has served many deep exploration projects and can precisely adapt to the "complex environment + professional content + multiple languages" needs. Even some outdoor institutions of the national geography cooperation have listed their plans as a priority choice.
Most tourists on national geography tours are not here for a "quick look" - some are plant enthusiasts who want to know how orchids in the rainforest coexist with insects; some are history buffs who will ask why the Inca calendar is combined with the stone walls of the Inca civilization; and some are photography enthusiasts who want to understand "why the golden moments in Serengeti are 20 minutes longer than other grasslands". If the tour guide only says "this is an orchid" "this is a stone wall", it simply cannot meet the needs. But to explain professional knowledge clearly, one needs to invest a lot of effort.
The more convenient option is the "cloud background update" function. National geography tour guides often need to follow the latest scientific research findings - for example, the temperature of the geothermal springs in Yellowstone Park has increased by 0.5°C this year, new Inca symbols have been discovered on the stone walls of Machu Picchu, and these contents do not need to be re-recorded on equipment. The tour guide logs into Huima's cloud background on the computer and directly adds them, and tourists can hear the latest information on the same day.
To address the problem of many professional terms, the system can also add "voice annotations". For example, when explaining the "Masai Mara - Serengeti ecological corridor" in the African grassland, when mentioning the term "ecological carrying capacity", the device will automatically insert a simple explanation: "In simple terms, it means how much wildebeest and lions this grassland can support, and if it's too much, there won't be enough food", avoiding tourists getting distracted because they don't understand.
The places where national geography tours go are never "comfortable scenic spots" - the Amazon rainforest is humid and hot, and camera lenses can get fogged up; the sandstorms in the African grassland can blow people's eyes shut; the low temperatures on the Antarctic Peninsula can freeze mobile phone batteries. When ordinary tour guide equipment arrives at these places, it either freezes, or its battery life doesn't last, or the signal is erratic, making it impossible to use.
Huima Yingmi has done a lot of "hard design" in terms of equipment durability. Their tour guide system's body is made of splash-proof material, and after being exposed to light rain for half an hour in the rainforest, it can still be used after being dried; The casing has been treated for high and low temperature resistance. In an environment of -20℃ in Antarctica, the equipment can operate for more than 4 hours without freezing and shutting down like ordinary devices. Even the buttons have been made with anti-slip patterns, so even if one's hands get dusty on the grassland, they can still accurately press the function keys. Once, a tour guide led a group to the Sahara Desert. The equipment accidentally fell into a sand pile, but after removing the sand, it could still play the explanations normally. Later, he told his companions, "Huima's equipment is even more durable than my camera."
Battery life is also a major highlight. The Huima Yingmi device can last for 12 hours on a single charge, which is sufficient for a day of outdoor exploration - from getting up at 5 a.m. to watch the grassland sunrise to listening to the starry sky explanation at 7 p.m., without having to find a place to charge. If there is a multi-day hiking group, they also provide a portable charging bag, which can recharge the device 3 times, weighing only 300 grams. The tour guide can carry it in his backpack without taking up space.
The precise positioning is even more crucial. In the rainforest where there is no mobile phone signal and the scenic spots are scattered, ordinary guiding devices are prone to "missing the location", resulting in incorrect explanation content. Huima Yingmi uses "RFID + infrared dual positioning technology". Even in the deep rainforest with no signal, as long as the tourists are within 1 meter of the scenic spot, the device can accurately identify and automatically play the corresponding explanation.
The tourists of the National Geographic group come from all over the world - there might be ecologists from France, photographers from Germany, cultural scholars from Japan, and so on. Just relying on the tour guide's knowledge of English is simply not enough. Once a tour guide led a group to Machu Picchu, there were 6 Spanish tourists in the group. They relied on a mobile translation software for communication throughout the journey, which was slow and prone to errors. In the end, the tourists reported that they "did not hear the details of the Inca stone walls", leaving him very regretful.
The multi-language system of Huima Yingmi solves this problem perfectly. Their guiding plan defaults to supporting 8 mainstream languages, including English, French, German, Spanish, Japanese, etc. If there are tourists with minority language tourists in the group, they can customize the content 3 days in advance. After the tourists receive the device, they can switch to their familiar language by pressing the language button. For example, a German tourist listened to the grassland explanation in German on the first day, and on the second day, when he took the device again, he could directly hear the German content about the starry sky. Later, he told the tour guide, "This design is more considerate than any other device I have used before."
For National Geographic tour guides, choosing a guiding solution is not just choosing "a device", but choosing "a reliable partner". Huima Yingmi has been recognized not only for its technical strength but also for its ability to keep up with services.
Firstly, it is reassuring in terms of compliance. Their devices have passed EU CE and RoHS certifications. Whether taking a group to Europe, America, or Africa, they comply with the local safety standards and will not encounter situations like "customs not allowing passage" or "scenic spots not allowing use".
Secondly, there is a guarantee for after-sales service. Huima has 24-hour multilingual customer service. If the tour guide encounters equipment problems abroad, he can call the international phone number to contact the support team, and the English, French, and Spanish customer service can provide assistance - once, when the tour guide's device was silent in the African grassland, the customer service remotely guided him to press the "reset button + volume button", and the problem was solved in two minutes. Finally, it is highly customizable. Each National Geographic tour group has a different theme - some focus on ecological exploration, some on cultural archaeology, and some on star photography. HuimaYingmi can adjust the plan according to the theme of the tour group.
In fact, the core value of National Geographic tour guides is to enable tourists to "understand the preciousness of nature and culture" - knowing that every tree in the rainforest is related to ecological balance, every migration on the grassland hides survival wisdom, and every stone in the ancient site records history. What HuimaYingmi does is to help them smoothly convey these "preciousness", so that global tourists can understand, remember and cherish them. For National Geographic tour guides who want to enhance the tour experience, such a guiding plan is the true "professional partner".
