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Interpreter desk channel setup for 6 languages

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Unsolved Interpreter desk channel setup for 6 languages


For an international meeting with 6 languages, do we need to configure all channels manually on the Full Digital 64 Channels Interpreter Desk?

Also, can two interpreters share one booth and switch between the same language channel?

All Answers (1)
  • Undefined

    2026-08-12 10:49
    0

    Setting up 6 languages on the VISSONIC interpreter desk is straightforward — the VIS-DIS6400 supports up to 64 channels, so 6 languages is well within its capability.

    Configuration steps for the VIS-DIS6400 Full Digital 64-Channel Interpreter Desk:

    Assign language channels — using the interpreter desk's setup menu or the conference system configuration software, assign each of the 6 languages to a dedicated channel (e.g., Channel 1 = English/Floor, Channel 2 = French, Channel 3 = Spanish, etc.).

    Configure relay mode — interpreters for less common languages can use relay interpretation — they listen to an intermediate language (e.g., English) and interpret from there, rather than directly from the floor. The VIS-DIS6400 supports this with a dedicated relay button.

    Set output channel — each interpreter desk outputs to one specific language channel. The interpreter selects their output channel on the desk's channel selector.

    Connect to the infrared system — the interpreter outputs feed into the VIS-VLI700A Digital Infrared Transmitter, which broadcasts all language channels to the VIS-VLI703A Infrared Receivers used by delegates.

    Equipment needed for a 6-language setup:

    6 x VIS-DIS6400 Interpreter Desks (one per language, plus a spare)

    1 x VIS-VLI700A Digital Infrared Transmitter

    Multiple VIS-VLI703A Infrared Receivers (one per delegate)

    Infrared Radiators — sufficient quantity for full room coverage

    For the interpreter desks, an interpreter headset (VIS-HS01 Headphone for Interpreter with Mic Input) is recommended for hands-free operation. The desk's built-in monitor speaker lets the interpreter hear the floor channel while speaking into the headset mic.

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