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Provides Link to Hearing Aid

A black travel case shown next to a medium-sized, black, and rectangular device, with a spool of cord, and other electrical components.

Audio loop amplification system designed for use by individuals who are hard of hearing.

Image of a large rectangular wire loop connected to a goose-neck microphone and base next to a small black device.

An audio induction loop system that is intended to be mounted under desktops and counters in situations where surface area is limited.

Overhead Induction Loop

A complete induction loop system that works in conjunction with an ILA10 amplifier, which allows a microphone or alternative sound source to be broadcast through the overhead disc. 

Blue and white device sitting on counter in office setting. Device features an image of an outline of an ear with an arrow diagonally through it and a small capital letter T on the lower right.

An all-in-one audio induction field generator for use with telecoil-equipped hearing aids, cochlear implants, and loop receivers. 

Small black device with lanyard on left and a side panel view of the device on right showing connector ports and control knobs.

A battery-powered, portable, receiver that allows the user to benefit from an Audio Frequency Induction Loop System using a standard pair of stereo headphones.

All components of the hearing loop system with an information card shown in front.

Audio loop amplification system designed for use in large spaces by individuals with hearing disabilities.

A black square with a cut-out at the top, similar to that of a clipboard, with the universal "hearing-impaired" symbol in the center.

Loop amplification system that can be used anywhere, with no installation.

The full range of components, including two speakers, a gooseneck microphone, and various other components, which are all black in color. 

An intercom and loop amplification system designed for use by individuals who are deaf or hard of hearing and who use hearing aids with telecoils (t-coils).

Various models of TV headsets. Two resemble standard on-ear headphones, with one of them having rectangular ear pads instead of round ones. The other two models look like earbuds connected to a band, but instead of wearing the band across the top of the head (like a headband), the set is worn upside-down, like a doctor's stethoscope. Two models are pictured with small, separate transmitters. One model is white with a black band; the rest are black.

TV headsets are assistive listening devices that allow wearers to more easily hear a TV's audio without increasing the volume or disturbing others around them. Some models can also double as personal amplifier systems—hit "pause," and the built-in microphone can switch to amplifying persons speaking and other ambient noise in your immediate environment.

Small box with two wired connectors.

This product provides a direct connection and interface between the telephone and a cochlear implant speech processor (the external part of the implant) for clearer telephone reception.