SigNET PDA102S TV/music room induction loop kit

SigNET PDA102S

SigNET PDA102S is a small room induction loop kit with 30m loop cable and TV Scart lead, that provides a loop signal from a TV or video covering a room up to 50m2. Ideal for music rooms or small rooms where TV and video are provided, such as small training rooms, hotel lounges, dentist waiting rooms, etc. Includes scart lead and APL connection plate.

The PDA 102s is the improved version of the 101s and now covers 50M/2 and has Scart connector and loop cable, now compatible with Outreach Plates

Features

Area covered: 50m2
Power AC 230V
Loop type: 30m loop cable
Dimensions main unit 52(h)x110(w)x133mm(d)
Weight of main unit 1.64kg

Includes

PDA102 amplifier
APL dual phono outreach plate
APS scart lead
30m loop cable
Two loop in-use stickers

PDA range

A guideline to room sizes and kits suited to those applications:

Counters and tables up to 1.2m2 - ML1/K, PL1
Rooms up to 20m2 (4.5m x 4.5m) - ML1, PL1
Rooms up to 49m2 (7m x 7m) - PDA102 kits, DL50/k (PL1)
Rooms up to 120m2 (11m x 11m) - AK kits, PDA200E, PDA200/2
Rooms up to 500m2 (22.3m x 22.3m) - PDA500/2
Rooms up to 900m2 (30m x 30m) - PDA1000/2

Induction loop systems

Induction loop systems make it possible for a deaf or hard of hearing person to make use of a service. You may have been a sign at a bank cashiers point or in restaurant, theatre or lecture classes, which says Induction Loop service, showing the bright yellow logo of an ear with letter T.

Market leaders in the UK are SigNET and Contacta, whose products ensure that organisations are meeting their legal requirements and also help provide customer satisfaction and loyalty where induction loop systems are installed. Hearing impared visitors will benefit in these environments from a greater clarity of sound and reduced levels of background noise.

The Disability Discrimination Act (UK) states that any business or organisation providing a product or service to the general public are required to install induction looop or infrared systems where it is possible or unreasonably difficult for a deaf or hard of hearing person to make use of a service. Furthermore, British Standard BS8300 (new code of practice for the design of new buildings and how they meet the needs of disabled people), says that a hearing enhancement service, for example an induction loop, should be installed in rooms and areas used for lectures, meetings, classes, etc.

How an Induction Loop system works: It allows a hearing aid user to receive signals picked up and transmitted directly to the hearing aid telecoil (T position), so that a person with impaired hearing will be able to overcome the difficulties of a noisy environment or poor acoustic space and hear more clearly. The loop is an insulated thin wire whch runs all around the perimeter of the room to be served, the size of the field required can vary depending on the application. The induction loop is severed by a driver amplifier which is fed from a microphone and/or sound amplification system.

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