The Trihear Convo Remote Microphone is a great microphone piece at a great price. We tested it out in our clinic and loved it. The microphone can be worn by the speaker or set on a table to pick up conversation. The receiver is clipped onto the listener so that audio is streamed directly into their ears. We think this piece is perfect for those who need something easy to use. Comparable to another favorite product, the Williams Sound Pocket Talker, but with the benefit of the microphone being moveable.

**Please Note: this is a special order item, lead time to ship is usually 2 weeks** The Artone 3 Max bluetooth loopset /neckloop will create a link from your hearing aid to your Bluetooth phone - you can also use it to listen to music. Your hearing aid becomes your wireless earphones when using an Artone loopset. Any hearing aid  or cochlear implant with a loop program can use an Artone 3Max Loopset to communicate via bluetooth to their cell phone, using the hearing aid for handsfree listening. Artone 3Max users can enjoy: podcasts, videos, music transmitted straight to your hearing aid or implant.

**Please note, this is a special order item, lead time is usually 2 weeks to ship** Mino is Bellman's smallest and most versatile personal amplifier. It’s slim and lightweight and small enough to carry around in your pocket. Mino works with regular headphones or earphones as well as with hearing aids (neck loop accessory required).

Using a T-coil loop (also known as an induction loop) with a Bluetooth device can be a helpful solution for individuals with hearing aids or cochlear implants that have a T-coil feature. A T-coil is a small coil of wire that is built into some hearing devices and is used to pick up electromagnetic signals, such as those generated by an induction loop system. An induction loop system, often referred to as a hearing loop, transmits sound directly to the T-coil-equipped hearing device, improving audio clarity in certain environments. To use a T-coil loop with a Bluetooth device, you'll generally follow these steps: 1. Check for T-Coil Compatibility: First, ensure that your hearing aid or cochlear implant has a T-coil feature and is activated. This might involve consulting your device's user manual or contacting your audiologist. 2. Bluetooth Transmitter: You'll need a Bluetooth transmitter that is compatible with hearing loop systems. This device will take the Bluetooth signal from your source device (like a smartphone, TV, or computer) and convert it into an electromagnetic signal that can be picked up by your hearing aid's T-coil. 3. Connect Bluetooth Transmitter: Follow the instructions provided with the Bluetooth transmitter to pair it with your source device. This often involves putting the transmitter into pairing mode, searching for it on your source device's Bluetooth settings, and completing the pairing process. 4. Set Up the T-Coil Loop: The T-coil loop is typically installed in specific locations, such as a room, a theater, a church, or a public transportation station. Look for signs indicating the presence of a hearing loop system. The loop might be installed around the perimeter of the room or in a specific area, such as near a ticket counter. 5. Activate the T-Coil: Once you're in the area with the T-coil loop, switch your hearing aid or cochlear implant to the T-coil mode. This might involve changing a setting on your device or pressing a specific button, depending on your model. 6. Enjoy Improved Sound: With your hearing aid or cochlear implant in T-coil mode and the Bluetooth transmitter connected to your source device, you should now be able to hear the audio directly through your hearing device. The T-coil picks up the electromagnetic signal from the induction loop and converts it into a sound that is clearer and more focused than ambient noise.