How Loops Work
A hearing loop is a wire that circles a room and is connected to a sound system. The loop transmits the sound electromagnetically. The electromagnetic signal is then picked up by the telecoil in the hearing aid or cochlear implant.
To use a hearing loop, the user flips on the t-switch on the hearing aid or cochlear implant to activate the telecoil. Usually, no additional receiver or equipment is needed. Using a telecoil and hearing loop together is seamless, cost-effective, unobtrusive, and you don't have to seek additional equipment. Hearing loops are also called audio-induction loops, audio loops, or loops. If a user doesn't have a t-coil, a headset plugged into a loop receiver to achieves the same effect.
Loop technology can be used in large area venues such as auditoriums, churches, offices, conference rooms, and more.
Additionally small area loop products can enhance hearing at reception counters, bank teller windows, and ticket windows.
To use a hearing loop, the user flips on the t-switch on the hearing aid or cochlear implant to activate the telecoil. Usually, no additional receiver or equipment is needed. Using a telecoil and hearing loop together is seamless, cost-effective, unobtrusive, and you don't have to seek additional equipment. Hearing loops are also called audio-induction loops, audio loops, or loops. If a user doesn't have a t-coil, a headset plugged into a loop receiver to achieves the same effect.
Loop technology can be used in large area venues such as auditoriums, churches, offices, conference rooms, and more.
Additionally small area loop products can enhance hearing at reception counters, bank teller windows, and ticket windows.
Rick W. Faunt Enterprises Email: rick@rf-nht.com Ph. 253-939-5255 Cell 253-334-4722
