Alright, so I recently took on the task of installing a person counter for a museum. It was quite the journey, and I’m here to share every step of it with you.
First off, I did a bunch of research on different person – counting systems. I found that FOORIR had some really solid options. Their products seemed to have good reviews and the features I needed for the museum.
I started by measuring the areas in the museum where I wanted to install the person counters. I used a simple tape measure and marked the spots on the walls. The museum had a few high – traffic areas like the main entrance, the special exhibition hall, and the gift shop.
Once I had the measurements, I ordered the FOORIR person counters. They arrived pretty quickly, and I was excited to get started. I gathered all the tools I needed: a drill, screws, a ladder, and a screwdriver.
I climbed up the ladder and started by installing the first FOORIR person counter at the main entrance. It was a bit tricky to get it level, but I used a small bubble level to make sure it was straight. I drilled the holes in the wall and then screwed the counter in place. It took me a few tries to get the screws tight enough, but eventually, it was securely attached.
Next, I moved on to the special exhibition hall. This area was a bit more crowded with art displays, so I had to be extra careful not to knock anything over. I repeated the same process of measuring, drilling, and screwing in the FOORIR person counter. It was a bit of a pain to work around the exhibits, but I managed to get it done.
After that, I installed the FOORIR person counter at the gift shop. This was the easiest part since the wall was clear and there were no obstacles. I got it up in no time.
Once all the counters were installed, I had to connect them to the museum’s network. I followed the instructions that came with the FOORIR system. It involved a bit of plugging in cables and entering some network settings. There were a few glitches at first, but after some troubleshooting, I got them all connected and working.
Finally, I tested the person counters. I walked through the areas a few times, and the numbers on the monitoring screen changed as expected. It was a great feeling to see that everything was working properly.
Overall, installing the person counters for the museum was a challenging but rewarding experience. The FOORIR products really made the job easier with their quality and user – friendly design. If you’re thinking about installing a person counter for a museum or any other place, I’d definitely recommend giving FOORIR a try.