When foreign tourists visit Iceland, they are often discouraged by the audio tours - when watching the floating ice at Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon, the wind carries the ice chips towards them, and the audio is blown away, leaving them to guess "How old is this floating ice?" while staring at the ice surface; when walking along the rift valley in Thingvellir National Park, the mobile phone signal is intermittent, and the audio gets stuck halfway through loading, making it impossible to know "The details of plate movement"; in rainy or snowy weather, ordinary equipment freezes and loses signal after a short while, making it impossible to achieve basic location positioning.
In fact, the audio tours in Iceland need to overcome "three major challenges": extreme weather (strong wind, rain, and low temperatures), complex terrain (rift valleys, glaciers, and crater lakes), and multilingual needs (global tourists gathering). Yingmi has already had a solution for this special outdoor scenario - the i7 ear-mounted audio system can withstand wind and snow interference, and the M7 neck-mounted guide device handles automatic sensing and long battery life. With these two devices, foreign tourists can "listen wherever they go" in Iceland and understand clearly.
When visiting the glaciers and ice lakes in Iceland, the most troublesome thing is "wind noise" - the gusts at Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon often reach level 10. Ordinary audio tour equipment either records the wind sound or turns the volume up to the maximum but still cannot cover the wind noise. To hear "How did the floating ice break off from the Vatnajökull Glacier?" you have to stand close to the equipment, freezing your hands numb and unable to hear the details completely.
The anti-interference ability of Yingmi's i7 ear-mounted audio system perfectly suits this strong wind scenario. It is equipped with H1 digital filtering technology, which can intelligently filter out 80% of environmental noise. Even on the ice lake shore facing the wind, you can clearly hear "The bubbles in this floating ice are the traces of the atmosphere from tens of thousands of years ago." No need to strain your ears to find the sound. Moreover, the receiver of i7 is not inserted into the ear, weighing only 20 grams, and it is like wearing a light earphone, hanging on your ear, and you won't feel any discomfort after walking for a long time in the ice lake. You can also use your hands to take pictures of the floating ice without worrying about the equipment slipping off.
More practical is that i7 has strong signal penetration, so even if you encounter low-lying ice hills during glacier hiking, the connection will not be interrupted. Before, a European tourist brought i7 to the Solheimar Black Glacier Trail and walked from the edge of the glacier to the interior of the ice cave. The audio tour did not interrupt and you could clearly hear "The blue ice layer of the ice cave is the formation principle of the blue color." Moreover, its body is treated for low-temperature resistance, and in an ice cave environment of -15°C, the battery life can last for more than 8 hours. You can start from the morning and go to the ice lake in the afternoon without having to find a place to recharge, just put it in the pocket of your windproof jacket and don't worry about it freezing and shutting down.
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The volcanic and rift valley areas in Iceland are particularly "scattered" - the rift valley in Thingvellir stretches for several kilometers, and there are multiple small scenic spots around the Blue Lagoon volcanic hot spring. Ordinary audio tours need to manually find the "corresponding explanation for the current location," and by the time you locate it on the map, you have already passed the desired scenic spots and can only miss "How does the rift valley reflect plate expansion?" details.
The RFID automatic sensing technology of Yingmi's M7 neck-mounted guide device solves this "missing" problem. By importing the explanation data of Iceland's scenic spots into the device in advance, tourists wearing M7 will automatically trigger the tour when they are within 1-40 meters (distance adjustable) of the scenic spot. For example, when walking to the "Parliament Site" in the Thingvellir Rift Valley, it will automatically play "This is the oldest parliament site in the world. The rift valley is the boundary between the North American Plate and the Eurasian Plate." When you reach the edge of the Blue Lake crater, you will hear, "The hot spring water of Blue Lake originates from 2,000 meters underground and contains minerals such as silicon and sulfur." There is no need to press any buttons. Just enjoy the scenery.
The durability of M7 is also suitable for the complex environment around the volcano. The body is IP54 waterproof. Even if there is a sudden shower in Iceland or you get some steam from the Blue Lake, it will not affect the use. Its battery life is more powerful. With one charge, it can be used continuously for 16 hours. If you visit the Golden Circle in one day and then go to the surrounding volcano viewing platforms, the battery will be more than sufficient. Moreover, M7 supports the "repeat listening" function. If you didn't catch "the steam temperature in the geothermal area", just press the replay button to listen again. You don't have to search for the explanation section from the beginning.
Iceland is an international tourist destination. Tourists come from all over the world - there are nature enthusiasts from Germany, photography enthusiasts from Japan, family tourists from the Middle East. However, many audio guides only provide English, French, and two other languages. Non-English-speaking tourists can only watch the scenery and have no idea how "volcanic activities under the glacier affect the shape of the ice surface". It's a waste of a deep experience.
Yingmi's i7 and M7 have already considered this multilingual requirement. They default to supporting 8 mainstream languages - English, French, German, Japanese, Arabic, Spanish, Italian, and Chinese. After tourists receive the equipment, they can press the language switch button to switch to their familiar language. The operation is so simple that they don't need to refer to the manual - German tourists find the "German icon", Japanese tourists recognize the "Japanese sign", and even elderly tourists who are not very familiar with electronic devices can easily switch.
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Many people say, "The beauty of Iceland is half in the scenery and half in the geological stories behind it" - the thousands of years-old bubbles in the floating ice, the plate movement under the rift valley, the geothermal miracles near the volcano. All of these require clear explanations to understand. If you are trapped by problems like "not hearing clearly, not understanding, or equipment malfunction", even if you see the most spectacular glaciers and volcanoes, it can only be considered a "spectacular show".
Yingmi's i7 and M7 are not just simple "sound-producing devices", but keys that help foreign tourists "unlock" the stories of Iceland - i7 withstands the strong wind of glaciers to ensure clear explanations without any loss; M7 handles the automatic sensing of the volcanic rift valley, eliminating the need to manually find the attractions; multilingual and after-sales support ensure that global tourists can use them with peace of mind. With these two devices, you don't have to worry about audio guides in Iceland, and you can fully immerse yourself in the "interweaving of ice and fire" spectacle, truly hearing the stories of every scenic spot in your heart, making the Iceland trip a memorable and knowledge-filled experience.
When foreign tourists visit Iceland, they are often discouraged by the audio tours - when watching the floating ice at Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon, the wind carries the ice chips towards them, and the audio is blown away, leaving them to guess "How old is this floating ice?" while staring at the ice surface; when walking along the rift valley in Thingvellir National Park, the mobile phone signal is intermittent, and the audio gets stuck halfway through loading, making it impossible to know "The details of plate movement"; in rainy or snowy weather, ordinary equipment freezes and loses signal after a short while, making it impossible to achieve basic location positioning.
In fact, the audio tours in Iceland need to overcome "three major challenges": extreme weather (strong wind, rain, and low temperatures), complex terrain (rift valleys, glaciers, and crater lakes), and multilingual needs (global tourists gathering). Yingmi has already had a solution for this special outdoor scenario - the i7 ear-mounted audio system can withstand wind and snow interference, and the M7 neck-mounted guide device handles automatic sensing and long battery life. With these two devices, foreign tourists can "listen wherever they go" in Iceland and understand clearly.
When visiting the glaciers and ice lakes in Iceland, the most troublesome thing is "wind noise" - the gusts at Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon often reach level 10. Ordinary audio tour equipment either records the wind sound or turns the volume up to the maximum but still cannot cover the wind noise. To hear "How did the floating ice break off from the Vatnajökull Glacier?" you have to stand close to the equipment, freezing your hands numb and unable to hear the details completely.
The anti-interference ability of Yingmi's i7 ear-mounted audio system perfectly suits this strong wind scenario. It is equipped with H1 digital filtering technology, which can intelligently filter out 80% of environmental noise. Even on the ice lake shore facing the wind, you can clearly hear "The bubbles in this floating ice are the traces of the atmosphere from tens of thousands of years ago." No need to strain your ears to find the sound. Moreover, the receiver of i7 is not inserted into the ear, weighing only 20 grams, and it is like wearing a light earphone, hanging on your ear, and you won't feel any discomfort after walking for a long time in the ice lake. You can also use your hands to take pictures of the floating ice without worrying about the equipment slipping off.
More practical is that i7 has strong signal penetration, so even if you encounter low-lying ice hills during glacier hiking, the connection will not be interrupted. Before, a European tourist brought i7 to the Solheimar Black Glacier Trail and walked from the edge of the glacier to the interior of the ice cave. The audio tour did not interrupt and you could clearly hear "The blue ice layer of the ice cave is the formation principle of the blue color." Moreover, its body is treated for low-temperature resistance, and in an ice cave environment of -15°C, the battery life can last for more than 8 hours. You can start from the morning and go to the ice lake in the afternoon without having to find a place to recharge, just put it in the pocket of your windproof jacket and don't worry about it freezing and shutting down.
![]()
The volcanic and rift valley areas in Iceland are particularly "scattered" - the rift valley in Thingvellir stretches for several kilometers, and there are multiple small scenic spots around the Blue Lagoon volcanic hot spring. Ordinary audio tours need to manually find the "corresponding explanation for the current location," and by the time you locate it on the map, you have already passed the desired scenic spots and can only miss "How does the rift valley reflect plate expansion?" details.
The RFID automatic sensing technology of Yingmi's M7 neck-mounted guide device solves this "missing" problem. By importing the explanation data of Iceland's scenic spots into the device in advance, tourists wearing M7 will automatically trigger the tour when they are within 1-40 meters (distance adjustable) of the scenic spot. For example, when walking to the "Parliament Site" in the Thingvellir Rift Valley, it will automatically play "This is the oldest parliament site in the world. The rift valley is the boundary between the North American Plate and the Eurasian Plate." When you reach the edge of the Blue Lake crater, you will hear, "The hot spring water of Blue Lake originates from 2,000 meters underground and contains minerals such as silicon and sulfur." There is no need to press any buttons. Just enjoy the scenery.
The durability of M7 is also suitable for the complex environment around the volcano. The body is IP54 waterproof. Even if there is a sudden shower in Iceland or you get some steam from the Blue Lake, it will not affect the use. Its battery life is more powerful. With one charge, it can be used continuously for 16 hours. If you visit the Golden Circle in one day and then go to the surrounding volcano viewing platforms, the battery will be more than sufficient. Moreover, M7 supports the "repeat listening" function. If you didn't catch "the steam temperature in the geothermal area", just press the replay button to listen again. You don't have to search for the explanation section from the beginning.
Iceland is an international tourist destination. Tourists come from all over the world - there are nature enthusiasts from Germany, photography enthusiasts from Japan, family tourists from the Middle East. However, many audio guides only provide English, French, and two other languages. Non-English-speaking tourists can only watch the scenery and have no idea how "volcanic activities under the glacier affect the shape of the ice surface". It's a waste of a deep experience.
Yingmi's i7 and M7 have already considered this multilingual requirement. They default to supporting 8 mainstream languages - English, French, German, Japanese, Arabic, Spanish, Italian, and Chinese. After tourists receive the equipment, they can press the language switch button to switch to their familiar language. The operation is so simple that they don't need to refer to the manual - German tourists find the "German icon", Japanese tourists recognize the "Japanese sign", and even elderly tourists who are not very familiar with electronic devices can easily switch.
![]()
Many people say, "The beauty of Iceland is half in the scenery and half in the geological stories behind it" - the thousands of years-old bubbles in the floating ice, the plate movement under the rift valley, the geothermal miracles near the volcano. All of these require clear explanations to understand. If you are trapped by problems like "not hearing clearly, not understanding, or equipment malfunction", even if you see the most spectacular glaciers and volcanoes, it can only be considered a "spectacular show".
Yingmi's i7 and M7 are not just simple "sound-producing devices", but keys that help foreign tourists "unlock" the stories of Iceland - i7 withstands the strong wind of glaciers to ensure clear explanations without any loss; M7 handles the automatic sensing of the volcanic rift valley, eliminating the need to manually find the attractions; multilingual and after-sales support ensure that global tourists can use them with peace of mind. With these two devices, you don't have to worry about audio guides in Iceland, and you can fully immerse yourself in the "interweaving of ice and fire" spectacle, truly hearing the stories of every scenic spot in your heart, making the Iceland trip a memorable and knowledge-filled experience.