Simultaneous Interpretation – Wireless Communication
In today's increasingly diverse world, bridging language and communication barriers is essential. Ensure your message is getting through to your entire audience with the TALK AND LISTEN KIT® from Communication Sales Group, Inc.(CSG) The TALK AND LISTEN KIT® bridges the language and communication barrier by allowing listeners to hear the same message at the same time in their native tongue, or via assistive listening, be it in school, in meetings, in church, in government and beyond. The system is wireless, digital, portable and employs a voice-silent transmission, called a PrivacyMic® microphone that ensures events can take place simultaneously with no distraction to the audience members, who may sit anywhere they like.

Simultaneous Interpreting
- In School - Voice-silenced simultaneous interpretation to facilitate parental involvement in education.
- In Court - Non-disruptive transmission so all participants hear the courtroom proceedings in their native language.
- In Meetings - Simultaneous interpretation, assistive listening or voice-silenced communication is required.
- In Church - Delivers the message personally and quietly to each person in need, and allows everyone to fully experience the service.
- More Applications
How It Works
Voice-silencing is the key characteristic of the TALK AND LISTEN KIT®. A specialized microphone called the PrivacyMic® allows the interpreter to breathe normally while speaking. Connected to a wireless, palm-sized, portable transmitter it contains or “silences” the interpreter’s voice.
Only participants with provided receivers hear the interpreter, thereby allowing simultaneous interpretation (simultaneous translation), assistive listening, or voice-silenced communication.
Configure a System
The TALK AND LISTEN KIT® allows a speaker’s message to be transmitted concurrently and silently in up to 8 different languages at the same time, in the same room!
Transmit to an unlimited number of listeners as far as 325 feet! Educators, government, organizations and individuals can increase the involvement of all limited-English proficient and hearing-impaired participants.
