EPCOS, 20 Hz → 14 kHz

Provides up to 200m² coverage, it has a freestanding case with recessed controls to prevent tampering
2x line level inputs and 1x mic input, and is compatible with outreach plates
Has a unique floating sense system, which provides flat frequency response from as low as 20Hz up to the recommended maximum of 16kHz, providing excellent audio quality
Automatic tracking compressor - compensates for poor microphone technique
Intelligent system controller provides the high peak capability required for natural sounding reproduction at the output stage
Two microphone/line level inputs via two 5 pin DIN connectors, adjustable via front panel level controls

This model is intended for permanent installation

Induction Loop

What are Induction Loops? Induction loop systems help hearing impaired people who use a hearing aid or loop listener to hear sounds more clearly by reducing or cutting out background noise. An induction loop is a cable that circles the listening area. It is fed by current from a loop amplifier. The amplifier gets its signal from a microphone placed in front of the person speaking or by means of a direct connection from another sound source, such as a sound system. The resulting electric current in the loop produces a magnetic field, which corresponds to the sound. You can then pick up this magnetic field if you are sitting within the area of the loop and your hearing aid - or loop listening aid - is switched to 'T'. You will need to adjust your own hearing aid for volume. More than one person can benefit from a loop installed in a room as long as they each have a hearing aid set to 'T', or a loop listener. You are not wired to any other equipment and you are therefore free to listen from anywhere within the loop and to move around.