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Integrated
Audio Systems Assistive Listening Systems offer improved listening
experiences for those listeners with hearing impairments. Systems
are available from several manufactures in
configurations based on our requested specifications. Infrared and
radio frequency transmissions are possible as required to suit the needs
of the client. Integrated Audio Systems offer assistive listening
systems with custom frequencies as needed to assure non-interference
when used in close proximity to other wireless transmissions.
Systems
are comprised of a single base station transmitter and receivers in
whatever quantity is required. Infrared transmissions are well
suited to dark environments but are not suited to daylight
operation. Radio transmissions are suited to all applications that
do not require privacy. Radio based transmissions generally extend over
a small area, roughly a square block, which is generally not a problem
for most users. Some applications, such as courthouses, are better
suited to infrared due to the lack of privacy in radio transmissions. A
wide variety of single and dual ear buds, earphones, dynamic earphone
and telecoil neck loop are available for clients with differing
requirements.
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Assistive Listening
Systems are not limited by acoustic feedback and can be turned up to
very high levels.
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Assistive Listening
Systems utilize receivers with individual volume controls to allow
users to adjust volume levels to suit personal requirements.
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Assistive Listening
Systems provided by Integrated Audio Systems are all wireless, which
allows the listener to sit anywhere within range and hear the
program.
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Assistive Listening
Systems provided by Integrated Audio Systems can be added to
virtually any sound system. Inputs will accept a wide variety
of signal strengths, from speaker level all the way to very soft
microphone level.
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Assistive
Listening Systems receive the mix of signals directly from the
system microphones; therefore, the sound is much more present and
"close" sounding to the listener. If the talker is
one foot from the microphone the hearing impaired listener will have
the impression the talker is one foot away from their ear.
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