Induction loops are a very popular
- and well-known type of assistive hearing system.
An induction loop system allows users with a telecoil equipped hearing device (switched to the T or MT position) or anyone wearing an Induction Loop Receiver to listen inductively to sound transmitted through a magnetic field without the interference of background noise.
- The hearing impaired person simply switches to T on their hearing aid.
For information about how an induction loop system works, the advantages of a loop system, and the situations in which they are most commonly used, click below.
An infrared system consists of a transmitter and a listening receiver. Sound is fed to the transmitter in the same way as a loop system – either by a direct el
ectrical connection or via a microphone. It is then transmitted to you as invisible infrared light. To find out more about how infrared systems work...read on!
Radio systems use FM radio transmission. FM stands for "frequency modulation" and is one of several wireless technologies that transmit sounds directly to a hard of hearing person for optimal clarity and better understanding. Read on for more information about the uses and advantages of FM radio systems.
These products are made for the hearing aid user so they can operate in everyday environments with ease. 
Waking devices such as the
UniWake respond to alarms, whether that be alarm clocks, doorbells, telephones, fire alarms or even babies crying.
Take a look at our excellent
range of products in our online store.