Wireless Lockout Buzzers with SOFTWARE GAMES! Each computer controlled wireless buzzer works with our software games (4 SOFTWARE GAMES INCLUDED!). First player who rings in locks out the other players. The wireless buzzer lights up to identify who buzzed in first. HOW IT WORKS Use any DigiGames software game and ask your questions (use ours or add your own Q&A into the game). Players 'buzz in' with their answers by pressing on the wireless buzzer. The player to buzz in first will see their wireless buzzer light up, signaling that he or she has the 'go-ahead' to answer the question. All other buzzers are locked out. The software also displays who buzzed in first, even on a projector screen. If the player is right, give them the points. If their answer was wrong, you can take points away. Repeat the above steps until you have a winner! Auto Scoring: All DigiGames software games tracks scores of the players for you. Lockout Wireless Buzzer details: Made from durable ABS plastic with very attractive colored sides. Expandable to 80 players. Out of the box with a 1000’ (300 Meters) range. Each Trivia Cube uses a 9v battery (included) and lasts for 60 consecutive hours or 20 trivia events. Our wireless buzzers help you to bring any party or educational session to life with EASY TRIVIA quiz shows! TV-style game software included: Trivia Board Pro 4, Trivia Squares, Trivia Feud, and Trivia Fortune. Included with your order: 10 Wireless Buzzers, batteries, USB receiver and software licensing for 2 computers. See DigiGames website to view more details and other products.
H**B
Still Can't Quite Get it right
I run a summer camp. Trivia is a very popular activity, but as you can imagine, through constant use, campers beat up buzzers pretty well. While these buzzers are so far the most durable we've had, they are a pain to turn on. The more basic version of these buzzers (the "Me First" buzzers) were far easier to turn on, but were not durable at all. Why they could not put a small "window" on the side of these buzzers so that you could see the light blinking, indicating that they were indeed "on" is beyond me. Now, when we want to play trivia, we are asking 20 seven year olds to turn on and hold the on/off button, peek into a tiny hole on the bottom of each buzzer to look for a faint blinking light, and then put the buzzer back on the table and keep hands to themselves. It just shouldn't be that hard. All that said, I am grateful that this company has at least found a durable wireless buzzer. No one else seems to have been able to do it so kudos there.
Trustpilot
3 days ago
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