Did you know that 95% of people suffering from hearing loss struggle to hear high frequency sounds? This directly affects the listener's ability to understand someone in one-on-one conversations and in small group listening environments. The solution is for the listener to use a personal amplifier, such as the Pocketalker, to boost high frequency sound for more intelligible conversation. The Pocketalker uses an external microphone to amplify the closest immediate sound source, so the listener only hears what she or he wants to hear. Background noise and other distraction are greatly reduced, which places more focus on the message being heard. The result is a more profound hearing experience.
Improve your hearing - improve your life with the Williams Sound Pocketalker Ultra and Pocketalker PRO. The Pocketalker amplifies sounds closest to the listener while reducing background noise. The Pocketalker features a lightweight, ergonomic design for portability and ease of use. Fingertip adjustable volume control allows you to quickly adjust to your listening environment - whether your hearing loss is low frequency or high frequency sounds. The listening accessories jack accommodates for a variety of earphone and headphone options. Use the Pocketalker with an optional neckloop (NKL 001) to amplify a telecoil-equipped hearing aid. Each Pocketalker includes a plug-in sensitive microphone. 100 hours of battery life ensures long-lasting performance. When used with the TV listening extension cord, listeners can hear the television or radio at the volume of their comfort level - without the worry of disturbing others.
For a more flexible system, be sure to check out the Personal FM Systems from Williams Sound and Listen Technologies. These systems are great for TV and audio listening, when conversing in a car, at a restaurant, or in group settings. Perfect for classrooms, the Personal FM Systems maximize a student's ability to hear and ensures that the speaker's message is heard clearly. The system comes complete with a transmitter, microphone, receiver, headphone, and carry case. The speaker wears the transmitter and microphone, while the person who is hard of hearing wears the receiver and headphone. The audio from the speaker (or other device) is then transmitted from the transmitter to the receiver via an FM signal. |
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