Green Terp Launches Remote-to-RF Connecting Remote Interpreters to OnSite Receivers with One Laptop

SINGAPORE - Aug. 19, 2026 - PRLog -- Green Terp Technologies today announced Remote-to-RF, a configuration of its GT Broadcast system that delivers simultaneous interpretation from remote interpreters directly into an on-site tour guide /FM receiver system using a single laptop, regardless of the number of languages.

The configuration addresses one of the most common and least well-served scenarios in hybrid event interpretation: events where the audience is physically present and listening on hardware receivers, while the interpreters work remotely.

The problem

Multilingual conferences increasingly keep interpreters remote. Interpreter travel is often the largest single cost in a multilingual event, and for many language combinations the qualified interpreters simply are not near the venue. But on-site audiences continue to prefer physical receivers: no app to install, no login, no reliance on venue Wi-Fi, and no assumption that every delegate carries a suitable smartphone.

What Remote-to-RF does

With Remote-to-RF, every interpretation channel arrives at the venue in asingle GT Broadcast application as an audio-only stream and is assigned in software to a separate USB audio output, feeding each FM transmitter directly through a standard USB hub.

• One laptop for any number of languages. Ten languages, one machine, one operator from the client's own team.
• Under 1 Mbps total. Interpretation streams are approximately 64 kbps per language. Network load is determined by the number of languages, never by audience size — fifty delegates or five thousand make no difference, because the receiver system carries the audience.
• The client's meeting is untouched. Interpreters join the client's existing Zoom or Teams session as ordinary participants.
• Interpreters work on a professional console. GT Booth provides relay across booths, a partner back channel for monitoring and handovers, and technician oversight of every channel.
• Existing equipment is used as-is. Any transmitter with a line-level or 3.5 mm input can be fed directly, so clients and AV partners deploy tour guide systems they already own.
• Online participants keep native Zoom interpretation. Interpreters speak once: the same voice reaches the room through the receivers and remote attendees through Zoom's own language channels.

GT iTech: live technical supervision at every layer

Green Terp also announced the availability of GT iTech, remote technical supervision for interpretation sessions. A Green Terp technician monitors every interpretation channel live and can correct faults where they actually occur.

GT iTech is available with Remote-to-RF deployments, and as a standalone service for ordinary Zoom interpretation sessions that use no other Green Terp technology — insurance for the multilingual events organisations are already running.

Availability

Remote-to-RF is available immediately for events worldwide. Green Terp supplies the technology alone, or as a complete service with AIIC-accredited interpreters.

https://www.gtmeeting.com