Almo Professional A/V is helping ensure integrators are able to keep business professionals, educators and learners more connected with its newest Work-From-Home hardware bundle.
The new bundle features a Yamaha portable USB and Bluetooth® speakerphone and a Huddly Go conferencing camera.
“Over the last month, we have had to adapt to the changes involved with working, teaching, learning and interacting from home,” said Almo director of business development Brian Rhatigan, in the company announcement.
“The remote workforce must be able to conduct business professionally so employers and school districts are equipping their employees with the web-based communication tools they need to do their jobs from home,” he said.
The Almo Work-From-Home bundle “was created specifically to provide reliable, high-quality audio and video from a remote environment so people can continue to work, instruct, learn and communicate while staying safe and healthy,” said Rhatigan in the Almo announcement.
The new Work-From-Home kit (GO-BLK/YVC-200-WHT/BLK-KIT) is portable so it can be moved around the house as necessary. It includes the Yamaha YVC-200 speakerphone with professional features such as adaptive echo cancellation, automatic gain control and Human Voice Activity Detection (HVAD), which can distinguish the human voice over background noise.
It supports both a wired USB connection and wireless connection via Bluetooth and is available in either black or white. The Huddly Go is a 16 Megapixel 720p HD 16:9 conferencing camera with an ultra-wide 150-degree viewing angle.
It features dynamic light optimization, a six-element glass lens, and digital pan/tilt/zoom for a superior conferencing experience all in a compact package that fits in the palm of a hand.
Almo’s Pandemic-Related Efforts
Almo also recently established the Financial Relief Alliance to help its customers affected by the COVID-19 outbreak with 30 days of extended credit terms.
The company also partnered with Bloom Energy to refurbish out-of-warranty ventilators and send them state agencies and hospitals that need them.
