Practical, honest guides to running your masjid's audio: automating the adhan, choosing a PA and announcement system, prayer-time display boards, iqamah timers, and emergency alerts. Start with What is Multilarm, or jump to a topic below. Every guide links to the free live demo.
A neutral, factual overview of Multilarm — what it is, what it does, how it is built, and how it compares to prayer-time apps and athan clocks. The reference page to read first.
How a small controller calculates prayer times for your location, plays your chosen adhan through your existing speakers on schedule, and handles iqamah timers and announcements too. Step-by-step, hardware included.
Modern mosque PA does far more than a microphone and amplifier: it schedules audio, splits the building into zones, handles emergencies and is controlled from a phone. What to look for, and what it costs.
A prayer-time display board shows the congregation the adhan and iqamah times, the countdown, the date and announcements. The three main options — dedicated clock, TV + software, or integrated system — compared.
An iqamah timer counts down the gap between the adhan and the jamaʿah; a prayer-time controller is the brain that calculates times and drives it all. What both do, and how to set them up.
A masjid at jumuʿah can hold thousands. An emergency alert system overrides normal audio with a clear voice message across every zone, shows instructions on screen, and notifies committee phones. The options explained.
A standalone athan clock, a prayer-time app, or a full mosque audio system — they solve different problems. An honest comparison to help you pick the right one for your masjid.
One PC plays through your speakers, another controls it from any browser on your network.
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