Beyerdynamic's 'line array microphone'-based desktop conferencing solution, Revoluto, promised at ISE in Brussels at the start of the year (see L&SI February 2006) was still in the prototype stages and only partially operational. "September" was the new touted launch date.

Each station contains 14 capsules, but the unit is no larger than conventional gooseneck models. Revoluto is also a networked system, enabling up to 1,400 stations to operate from one control unit, distributed around multiple rooms or buildings and PC-configurable into precise scheduled sessions - all of which thinking has arisen from Beyerdynamic's acquisition of Interkom, the German conferencing technology manufacturer and, by sheer coincidence, neighbour of Sennheiser.

New products actually on the beyerdynamic stand included the Opus 89 dynamic microphone, and the expansion of the Tourgroup series of microphones with the TG-X 48 and the TG-X 47. The company also introduced the first products resulting from its merger with Interkom. The wired MCS-D 200 conference system with NetRateBus provides an ideal solution from small to large installations. There are also two new components for the wireless TTS 300 translation and tour guide system: the LG 30 P charger (19") for one beltpack transmitter and a maximum of 10 beltpack receivers, and the modular CC 300 charger for a maximum of 60 receivers. The new SHM 930 gooseneck microphone features a high sensitivity and excellent gain before feedback.


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