Loop Amplifier Systems
What is an inductive loop system? Most people are familiar with hi-fi music systems. The sound source from radio, CD or cassette goes into an amplifier and is then fed out through the speakers. With a loop system, the sound source is usually TV, video, DVD or microphone which goes through the loop amplifier and then, instead of loudspeakers, the sound is fed into an induction loop. This loop is usually placed round the edge of a room - alternatively it could be smaller loop around an area such as a chair, or worn around the user's neck.
What is the advantage? A hearing aid microphone amplifies all the sound sources around the user which makes it very difficult for a hearing aid wearer to concentrate on one particular sound. Sometimes the only answer is to increase the volume on, say, the TV to such a point that it becomes very uncomfortable for anyone else. The induction loop allows a hearing aid user to listen to a single sound source with all background noise eliminated.
For more information about the loop amplifiers recommended for use in public places and to download our Induction Loop Questionnaire,
please click here.
-
ACCA - Inductive Loop Counter Systems
For hearing aid users at counters, reception areas or other...
-
Neck loop (neckloop) or Personal Inductive Listening
listening products for hearing aid users for use on 'T' -...
-
Trantec to loop amplifier audio connection leads
radio microphones are often used with loop amplifiers, here...
Swipe or tap to scroll
This link will take you to the Connevans Limited FAQ area
The comparison and feature charts below are in print friendly Acrobat Reader 7 pdf format
