10-Person Assistive Listening System with Neckloops and ADA Plaque (Limited Lifetime Warranty)

It uses a transmitter to send the audio signal from a source such as a microphone or sound system to multiple receivers worn by the user. The receivers then convert the signal to sound that can be heard by the user through headphones or neckloops.

Neckloops are a type of receiver used in assistive listening systems that are worn around the neck like a necklace. They use a magnetic field to transmit the sound signal directly to a user's hearing aid or cochlear implant, bypassing background noise and improving the clarity of the sound.

These systems can benefit anyone with hearing loss, whether they use hearing aids, cochlear implants, or do not use any assistive devices. They are particularly helpful in noisy environments, such as classrooms, theaters, or places of worship where hearing can be challenging.

An ADA plaque is a sign displayed in public places to indicate that assistive listening devices are available for those with hearing loss. It is required by law in many public buildings to ensure equal access to auditory information for all individuals, including those with hearing loss.