Phonic Ear Field Loop System

How It Works

1. Signal Source: Speech or audio (from a microphone, TV, or sound system) is fed into the Phonic Ear transmitter.
2. Induction Loop: A loop of wire, usually installed around a room or area, carries an electrical current corresponding to the sound signal.
3. Magnetic Field Transmission: The current flowing through the loop creates a magnetic field.
4. Reception via Telecoil: Hearing aids or cochlear implants with activated telecoils pick up this magnetic field and convert it back into clear sound directly in the user’s device.

This direct transmission eliminates the “distance factor” of listening and cuts through competing noise.

Benefits

• Improved Clarity: Reduces distortion and background noise.
• Accessibility: Allows multiple users with telecoil-enabled devices to connect at once.
• Flexibility: Can be installed permanently in rooms or used with portable systems.
• Discreet Use: Users access the system simply by switching their hearing aids to the T-coil setting—no need for extra receivers.

Applications

• Classrooms: Teachers’ voices are transmitted clearly to students with hearing aids.
• Public Spaces: Theaters, churches, and meeting halls use loop systems to provide inclusive access.
• Assistive Communication: In medical, legal, or workplace settings where accuracy of spoken communication is critical.

Comes with everything you need, product, cords, plug, wires, etc.