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Audio induction loop systems – assisted listening and hearing devices

Where can induction loops be used?

Induction Loops can be beneficial in a very wide range of environments, from large venues such as theatres and conference facilities, to one-to-one communications such as ticket counters and meeting rooms. They are the only effective solution to assist hearing aid users in transport environments, in vehicles, terminals and stations.

Examples of existing applications for Ampetronic induction loop systems:

  • Transport Systems
    Airports, stations and transport networks, Elevators, Help points, Car park access points
  • Vehicles
    Taxis and private cars, Minibuses, Coaches, Trains, Trams and Boats
  • Venues
    Theatres, cinemas and concert halls, Stadia and sports venues, Places of Worship, Conference and lecture halls
  • Point-of-Service
    Counters, Intercoms and entry-phones, Drive-throughs, Help points
  • Work
    Meeting rooms, Video conference facilities, Desks and offices
  • Home
    TV rooms, Phones, Individual car systems
  • Education
    Lecture halls, Classrooms
  • Safety
    Public address systems, Voice alarm systems, Help points

Induction loop systems are not suitable if:

  • There is substantial background noise, which will reduce the effectiveness of any assistive listening system
  • There is no practical way to install the loop cable (sometimes requires creative solutions – ask if you are not sure!)
  • There is no sufficiently good quality audio source available

Ampetronic News

First World Hearing Loops Conference Reveals Global Support for Induction Loop Technology

100 people from 15 nations across the globe attended the world’s first international hearing loops conference which revealed that induction loop technology is the most commonly preferred technology for assisting hearing impaired people.

First World Hearing Loops Conference Reveals Global Support for Induction Loop Technology

Hear, Hear! Ampetronic Loops Aid Stockholm City Council Debates

Stockholm City Hall is one of Sweden’s most famous buildings, not only for its National Romanticism architectural style, 10,000 pipe organ and 106 metre high bell tower, but also as the setting for the annual Nobel Prize banquet.

Hear, Hear! Ampetronic Loops Aid Stockholm City Council Debates