With the Conversor MultiPack, multiple users of Telecoil-equipped hearing instruments can enjoy enhanced sound level and clarity in classroom, meeting and lecture settings.
Whether in a classroom, lecture, or meeting room, hearing aid wearers face a real challenge understanding the speaker clearly amongst surrounding background noises. This is because most hearing aids are unable to focus on a specific sound due to the way they pick up and amplify all of the other sounds present in the room.
The new Conversor® MultiPack, a convenient assistive listening device kit from UK-based Conversor Limited., addresses the needs of multiple hearing aid wearers in classroom, lecture and meeting room settings, providing them front-row sound level and clarity up to 25 metres away from the speaker. Contained within a sturdy portable carrying case, the Conversor MultiPack consists of two Conversor wireless FM microphone/transmitters and eight lightweight Conversor pendant receivers. Each transmitter can be used with multiple receivers, which are set to the same frequency. All 10 units can be charged easily within the rugged carrying case, eliminating the need for additional charger units.
Worn by the speaker on an adjustable neck cord, the Conversor FM microphone/transmitter features a unique patented technology that increases the available sound level and at the same time, reduces unwanted background and peripheral noises by up to 30 db, allowing hearing aid wearers to hear the speaker clearly. The desired sound is transmitted with enhanced clarity from the transmitter to the pendant receiver (worn around the user’s neck either above or beneath clothing), which sends the signal to the hearing aid switched to the Telecoil setting, or to a pair of binaural headphones, which are easily plugged into the receiver.
By removing background noise, the desired sound is much clearer and intelligible even in noisy classroom or meeting situations. By increasing the available sound level, less strain is placed on hearing aid amplifiers, eliminating distortion and feedback. As a result, hearing aid wearers can take a more active part in classroom discussions, lectures, and meetings, without the frustration of not hearing properly.
While The Conversor is able to meet the assistive listening requirements of hearing aid wearers in nearly all classroom and meeting environments, it reduces the need for other assistive listening devices, such as often expensive infrared devices or induction loop systems.
Press Contact:
Scott Williams
Telephone: +44 (0)870 066 3499
