What a PA system includes, which architecture suits which building, what the protocols mean, and how to get a device schedule. Written by the people who build the equipment.
EASTVO is the brand of Guangzhou Eastvo Intelligent Technology Co., Ltd., a manufacturer of public address systems founded in Guangzhou, China in 2007. The company designs and builds loudspeakers, SIP network audio, Bluetooth active speakers, amplifiers, voice alarm and microphones, and holds full import and export qualification.
In Guangzhou, Guangdong, China. Assembly and burn-in are in-house: every unit is aged on the test rack before packing, which is the practice that sets the field failure rate rather than the datasheet numbers.
231 models across six ranges: 91 loudspeakers, 18 SIP network audio products, 25 Bluetooth active speakers, 55 amplifiers and peripherals, 8 voice alarm products and 34 microphones.
Yes. Every model has its own page with specifications taken from the factory data sheets, and there is a 2026 brochure as a PDF. Both are free to download from the site without registration.
A 100V line system sends amplified audio down a two-core cable and each speaker taps off it through a transformer. A SIP network system puts each speaker on the LAN, powered by PoE, and routes audio as data — which means zones are software settings rather than cable sections, and one cable replaces signal and power.
A SIP network system, in most cases. Classroom paging, scheduled lesson bells, exam quiet zones and help-point intercom all sit on the existing campus LAN, and a new teaching block is covered by adding speakers rather than replacing the controller.
Either a SIP network system or a 100V line system with a matrix controller, depending on the age of the building. Both give zone control for background music, welcome notices, parking guidance and emergency override; the network option wins where cabling is being renewed anyway.
A network system with IP66 horn loudspeakers for the open areas, plus 100V line for existing buildings. Horns are chosen for long throw over high ambient noise; the IP66 rating is what keeps them alive in rain, dust and temperature swings.
The SIP network range does, on IEEE 802.3af or 802.3at depending on the model and the output level. PoE is what allows one Ethernet cable to carry power, audio and control to a ceiling or wall speaker with no local supply.
SIP for the network audio range, ONVIF for integration with video and alarm platforms, Dante on selected models for sites that already run a Dante network, and PoE 802.3af/at for power. Analogue ranges run on 100V line or 8 ohm.
Through the alarm API or a dry contact from the fire panel. The controller overrides background music and scheduled audio, and plays the evacuation message to the zones mapped to that alarm, with speaker lines and standby batteries supervised.
Yes. Adding a building means adding speaker endpoints on the network, or tapping more speakers onto the 100V line; the controller and the amplifiers do not have to be replaced for a normal site extension.
Send the floor plan, the ceiling heights and the rooms to be covered to sales@eastvopa.com. A device schedule, a cable plan and a quotation come back within two working days.
Yes. Model pages carry the specifications used most often in tenders, and data sheets, the catalogue PDF and system descriptions are available on request before a bid is submitted.
Yes. EASTVO supplies system integrators and distributors in four key regions, with local commissioning support on projects. The company started as a component distributor in 2007, so the integrator's view of a project is not new to it.
Ask. The range covers source to speaker across six categories, and a specification that is not on the site can usually be matched to the closest model or quoted as a variant.
