|
|
        
|
Infra Red Induction Loop system Why Infra-Red? If the requirement is to have two or more systems within close proximity with each other, With a traditional wired Induction Loop systems, each loop needs to be designed carefully to avoid bleed over to the next room. This would require the loop wire to run under the
floor covering forming around loops 2m apart with the possibility of a
second loop inside of this and out of phase to reduce the Induction loop
spill to the adjacent rooms. The alternative is to use an Infra-Red system: This uses an Infra-Red transmitter to transmit a signal to a loop receiver that the user wears around their neck. This creates a signal around the neck that a hearing aid switched to the "T" position can receive. Stethoscope receivers are available for use without a hearing aid. The advantage of Infra-Red is that the signal dose not penetrate walls so the signal is limited to the one room and multiple units may be used in adjacent rooms. The disadvantage is that you need a Neck loop receiver for each user. The cost to supply an Infra-Red system for an area of 80m²: 1. System to connect to existing PA system via line
input. 2. System with boundary mic. 3. System with Gooseneck mic. You need to add to the above prices the neck loop receivers. 2 neck loop receivers and 1 two-way charger. Cost
£265.36 10 neck loop receivers and 1 10-way charger with PSU. Cost £1,518.21 The Modulator will require fixing to the wall facing
the audience. Delivery £15 All Prices Exclude VAT We are also able to supply a portable Infra-Red system based on the above equipment with either a boundary, hand or radio mic system. All housed in a plastic or full flight case. Traditional Loop system in a portable format also available all cased up. Denis & Ian Pearce. Cleanmoor. Wiveliscombe.
Taunton. Somerset.TA4 2AG |
