Induction Loop Kits

Counter Induction Loop & Microphone System An induction loop kit with counter top loop and microphone that covers the area surrounding a ticket desk, reception desk or counter. Features & Benefits * Compact free standing design * 1 x 3.5mm microphone input * Compatible with SigNET's unique Outreach plate * Input limit, Output Peak and Power On indicators * Adjustable drive and limit controls * Optional wall mounting * Meets or exceeds the requirements of BS7594 and EN60118-4 when installed correctly Supplied with PDA102 amplifier, AMT tie/desk microphone, TX121 counter loop cable and two "loop in-use" stickers Induction Loop What are Induction Loops? Induction loop systems help hearing impaired people who use a hearing aid or loop listener to hear sounds more clearly by reducing or cutting out background noise. An induction loop is a cable that circles the listening area. It is fed by current from a loop amplifier. The amplifier gets its signal from a microphone placed in front of the person speaking or by means of a direct connection from another sound source, such as a sound system. The resulting electric current in the loop produces a magnetic field, which corresponds to the sound. You can then pick up this magnetic field if you are sitting within the area of the loop and your hearing aid - or loop listening aid - is switched to 'T'. You will need to adjust your own hearing aid for volume. More than one person can benefit from a loop installed in a room as long as they each have a hearing aid set to 'T', or a loop listener. You are not wired to any other equipment and you are therefore free to listen from anywhere within the loop and to move around.

Induction Loop Amplifier Kit A compact, domestic, audio-frequency, induction loop amplifier kit containing all you need to set up an in-room system for hearing aid users with a 'T' setting. Ideal for TV rooms, living rooms, bedrooms and studies. Maximum coverage up to 50m² (7m x 7m square) or 100m² (5m x 20m rectangular). Connections for 2 microphones (one supplied) and audio input via phono connectors (scart-to-phono lead supplied). Discreet design blends in with most domestic A/V equipment. Simple, tamper-resistant controls Headphone socket to aid set-up Alarm input for doorbell, fire alarm, etc. Automatic compressor/limiter Power Supply 12Vac 1.5A max Audio bandwidth 100Hz to 8kHz Dynamic range (input) 33dB Distortion Dynamic compression ratio 1:1 to 10:1 Dimensions (amplifier) 185x40x85 (WxHxD) Standards EN60118-4 BS7594:1993 Supplied with Amplifier; plug top power supply; microphone; aerial cable; scart/phono lead; screwdriver; instructions. Induction Loop What are Induction Loops? Induction loop systems help hearing impaired people who use a hearing aid or loop listener to hear sounds more clearly by reducing or cutting out background noise. An induction loop is a cable that circles the listening area. It is fed by current from a loop amplifier. The amplifier gets its signal from a microphone placed in front of the person speaking or by means of a direct connection from another sound source, such as a sound system. The resulting electric current in the loop produces a magnetic field, which corresponds to the sound. You can then pick up this magnetic field if you are sitting within the area of the loop and your hearing aid - or loop listening aid - is switched to 'T'. You will need to adjust your own hearing aid for volume. More than one person can benefit from a loop installed in a room as long as they each have a hearing aid set to 'T', or a loop listener. You are not wired to any other equipment and you are therefore free...

Portable Induction Loop System Ideal device to ensure your environment meets the standards laid out by the DDA Built-in cut off timer automatically shuts down the system after 10, 30 or 60 minutes if the unit is not being used All in one system that can be used in schools, shops, nursing homes, leisure centres as well as many other private, public or civil applications Freestanding design Simple to operate Portable and robust Internal batteries Coverage 1 - 2m² Induction Loop What are Induction Loops? Induction loop systems help hearing impaired people who use a hearing aid or loop listener to hear sounds more clearly by reducing or cutting out background noise. An induction loop is a cable that circles the listening area. It is fed by current from a loop amplifier. The amplifier gets its signal from a microphone placed in front of the person speaking or by means of a direct connection from another sound source, such as a sound system. The resulting electric current in the loop produces a magnetic field, which corresponds to the sound. You can then pick up this magnetic field if you are sitting within the area of the loop and your hearing aid - or loop listening aid - is switched to 'T'. You will need to adjust your own hearing aid for volume. More than one person can benefit from a loop installed in a room as long as they each have a hearing aid set to 'T', or a loop listener. You are not wired to any other equipment and you are therefore free to listen from anywhere within the loop and to move around.

Counter Induction Loop & Microphone System An induction loop kit with counter top loop and microphone that covers the area surrounding a ticket desk, reception desk or counter. Features & Benefits * Compact free standing design * 1 x 3.5mm microphone input * Compatible with SigNET's unique Outreach plate * Input limit, Output Peak and Power On indicators * Adjustable drive and limit controls * Optional wall mounting * Meets or exceeds the requirements of BS7594 and EN60118-4 when installed correctly Supplied with PDA102 amplifier, AMT tie/desk microphone, TX121 counter loop cable and two "loop in-use" stickers Induction Loop What are Induction Loops? Induction loop systems help hearing impaired people who use a hearing aid or loop listener to hear sounds more clearly by reducing or cutting out background noise. An induction loop is a cable that circles the listening area. It is fed by current from a loop amplifier. The amplifier gets its signal from a microphone placed in front of the person speaking or by means of a direct connection from another sound source, such as a sound system. The resulting electric current in the loop produces a magnetic field, which corresponds to the sound. You can then pick up this magnetic field if you are sitting within the area of the loop and your hearing aid - or loop listening aid - is switched to 'T'. You will need to adjust your own hearing aid for volume. More than one person can benefit from a loop installed in a room as long as they each have a hearing aid set to 'T', or a loop listener. You are not wired to any other equipment and you are therefore free to listen from anywhere within the loop and to move around.

TV Lounge Induction Loop Amplifier Induction Loop Amplifier ideal for TV lounges and interview rooms. Compact design Supplied with 1x 3.5mm microphone input with 9V phantom power Compatible with SigNET's Outreach Plate audio input extension system Input limit indicators Output peak indicators Power on indicators Adjustable Limit and Drive controls Free standing Wall mounting option, keyholes provided Cost effective kit formats Standards BS7594, EN60118-4 Induction Loop What are Induction Loops? Induction loop systems help hearing impaired people who use a hearing aid or loop listener to hear sounds more clearly by reducing or cutting out background noise. An induction loop is a cable that circles the listening area. It is fed by current from a loop amplifier. The amplifier gets its signal from a microphone placed in front of the person speaking or by means of a direct connection from another sound source, such as a sound system. The resulting electric current in the loop produces a magnetic field, which corresponds to the sound. You can then pick up this magnetic field if you are sitting within the area of the loop and your hearing aid - or loop listening aid - is switched to 'T'. You will need to adjust your own hearing aid for volume. More than one person can benefit from a loop installed in a room as long as they each have a hearing aid set to 'T', or a loop listener. You are not wired to any other equipment and you are therefore free to listen from anywhere within the loop and to move around.