Brand
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between a speakerphone and a mic pod system?
A speakerphone such as the EMEET portable unit combines microphone and speaker in one box that sits on the table and can be moved between rooms. A mic pod system like the Logitech Rally parts splits the job across separate microphones and a room speaker, so pickup covers a longer table. Small rooms suit the first, boardrooms suit the second.
Can I add more microphones to a conference room setup later?
Yes. The Logitech Rally parts are sold as separate items, including mic pods, speakers, mounting kits and cabling, so a room can be extended as seating grows. Keep additions within the same product family so the pieces work together.
Do you deliver conference room audio equipment outside Karachi?
Yes. Mega Computer has a showroom in Karachi and ships nationwide across Pakistan. Payment is by cash on delivery or online payment.
Mic pods, speakers, mounting kits and cabling for meeting rooms, plus portable speakerphones from Logitech and EMEET for smaller huddle spaces.
Conference Room Audio and Accessories
Conference room audio accessories cover the microphones, speakers, mounts and cabling that decide whether the people at the far end of a call can hear the room. Offices fitting out a boardroom buy from this section, and so do IT teams fixing a meeting space where a laptop microphone stopped coping once the table grew past four seats. The parts here attach to a room rather than to one desk.
Two brands sit behind the range. Logitech supplies the Rally family, where mic pods, room speakers, mounting kits and the cabling that ties them together are sold as separate parts, so a room can start small and gain pieces later. EMEET covers the portable speakerphone side, a single unit that sits in the middle of a table and travels between rooms. Prices run from entry level portable units through to premium modular room hardware.
Choose between a self contained speakerphone and a modular system first, because the rest follows from it.
- One puck on the table handles a short meeting table where every voice reaches it. A room longer than that needs microphone pickup spread across the surface, which means mic pods and a room speaker rather than a single box.
- The second decision is mounting and cable routing. Pods and speakers that sit loose on a table get knocked and unplugged, so mounting kits and cable runs of the right length belong in the same order, not in a second one three weeks later.
Matching the room
A four seat huddle space or a hot desk area works with a portable speakerphone that staff carry to whichever room is free. A fixed boardroom with a long table needs a mic pod for each cluster of seats and a speaker aimed at the room. Training rooms and offices that record sessions want the microphones anchored in place, since consistent pickup matters more than portability. Companies with several branches tend to buy both, portable units for the small rooms and a modular install for the main one.
Everything in this category is new stock with manufacturer warranty. Mega Computer runs a showroom in Karachi where a room system can be seen and discussed before you commit to a parts list, and orders ship with nationwide delivery across Pakistan. Payment works by cash on delivery or online payment.
Before ordering, count the seats and measure the distance from the table to the point where the cable terminates, then check that the mounting kit suits your table or wall. Modular parts from one product family are built to work together, so keep a room on a single family rather than mixing pieces from different systems.