VIA Handset induction loop amplifier (set)

Kategorija:

Opis

By equipping the VIA handsets with hearing loops, we can make audio tracks optimally accessible to hearing-impaired visitors. The loop amplifier included in this set converts sound signals into electrical current, which generates an alternating electromagnetic field. A receiver known as a telecoil – which is built into most hearing aids and cochlear implants – receives this signal and reproduces the audio with very little interference. This ensures clear signal reception with minimal background noise, guaranteeing top-quality audio reception.

The polyamide VIA handset is held on its base by a strong magnet. When the handset is removed from the base, reed contact is activated and the audio starts playing automatically. When the handset is placed back on its base, playback stops. The standard handset colours are black, telegrey and white, but customisation is possible in almost all RAL Classic colours.
A robust, flexible stainless-steel tube protects the connection cable and reliably secures the handset.

  • Induction handset for audio transmission to hearing aids
  • Auto-start function via reed contact
  • Magnetic wall mount with cable outlet
  • Set includes handset and loop amplifier

 

Brand

m.o.l.i.t.o.r.

Martin Müller and Michael Zeyfang founded molitor in 2001 in order to organise exhibitions and art projects relating to the visual arts, theatre and dance. Michael Zeyfang previously worked as an opera and theatre director, whilst Martin Müller was a theatre and event technology engineer and organised works of art and exhibitions. In 2007, architect and scenographer Marco Unterhaslberger moved from the art department at Studio Babelsberg to become the third managing partner at Schlesische Strasse. The conception and design of exhibitions has been one of their main focuses since then. In 2010, molitor expanded into a new field with the development of products for exhibitions. One year later, the USO handset was their first product to be launched onto the market.
By then, more than 30 salaried and freelance employees were working on accomplishing more intensive and more sensory exhibitions in the areas of art, museums, themed worlds and memorial sites. molitor and its international network are home to experts for routine tasks and specialists from all divisions – after all, customers who have unusual projects on their books also require exceptional people and set-ups.