All Ears In Hearing logo
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Latest News
  • Hearing
  • Hearing Aids
    • Choosing a Hearing Aid
    • What to expect
    • Using Hearing Aids
    • Maintenance and Accessories
    • Troubleshooting
    • Telecoil
    • FM Systems and Assistive Listening Devices
  • Custom Ear Plugs
  • Communication Strategies
  • Information for Pensioners and Veterans
  • Tinnitus
  • Testimonials
  • Book an appointment
  • Contact Us

Initially, we had some problems with background noise, but Brad, Rachel and Jenny from Phonak worked hard to make sure I got a good outcome. Nothing was a problem to make sure I was satisfied.
My family is happy that I have taken the steps to improve my hearing. My wife always makes sure that I am wearing the hearing aid - not that she needs to remind me. I would definitely recommend that if you have a hearing loss, go and see Brad and Rachel. You won't regret it.

Stephen Walker

Illustrates how small hearing aids are today. The hearing aid is sitting inside a walnut shell

All Ears in Hearing really are "all ears" when it comes to customer service. Both Rachel & Brad have always been thoughtful, caring and helpful in providing prompt on-the-spot service with a smile. I would well recommend their service.

Lisa Rix

Picture of a tiny hearing aid

I am very glad that I walked through their doors with my hearing loss. Thank you Rachel and Brad, for your caring attitude. I will certainly be pointing others in your direction.

Christine McLean

Picture of a happy couple

I also decided to purchase Smartlink – an FM system to help me hear better when it’s noisy and in meetings. This device is great because I can hear clearly in meetings and can use my mobile phone hands free in the car via blue tooth technology in my Smartlink and phone.

Stephen Walker

Pictures of various hearing aids

Recently I approached All Ears in Hearing and was impressed with the totally professional response to my hearing loss problem. I was able to "test drive" the hearing aid before purchasing one without any obligation.

Ross Hannan

Picture of a happy couple

CONTACT US TODAY 07 3841 3147

Family and friends enjoying themselves

TELECOIL

Hearing instruments can amplify sound either through the microphone, through the telecoil or even both simultaneously.

A telecoil is a tiny coil of wire fitted into hearing devices, enabling the wearer access to an audio induction loop. The loop carries amplified sound such as speech or music and transmits it in the form of an electromagnetic field to the telecoil in your hearing device.

The telecoil program can be accessed on the hearing instrument either by a program button, switch or remote control. When you are in this program, the microphone is usually switched off, reducing interference from background noise, making it easier for you to hear what is being transmitted.

Not all hearing instruments are fitted with a telecoil. Most behind-the-ear style aids have a telecoil, but some small in-the-ear styles, do not have the room to fit a telecoil.

Using the Telecoil with Telephones

Most corded, landline telephones are compatible with the telecoil in hearing devices. For those phones that are not compatible, such as mobile and cordless phones, a portable induction loop can be used.

Set your hearing device to the telecoil program. Position the phone close to the ear if you wear in-the-ear style devices or up higher near the microphone if you wear the behind the ear style. You may need to practice positioning the phone to find the best signal. Increase the volume on the hearing aid if necessary. Once you have finished the phone call, remember to turn your hearing aid back to the normal listening program.

Loop Systems

Loop systems can be installed in the home or office for TV and sound systems, meetings or to alert the wearer to signals such as doorbells and fire alarms. Portable versions are also available, making them practical for traveling. Contact All Ears in Hearing for further information and free demonstration.

Looped Areas

Many public areas such as ticket offices, banks, post offices, libraries, halls, churches and theatres are fitted with an induction loop system. Sometimes, only part of the room may be looped, so you may need to sit in a special section. If an area is looped, they will have the following sign displayed:

telecoil_inuse.jpg

Copyright 2007  |  All Ears in Hearing  |  Designed by AltStudio Web Design

3/1 Cnr Springwood Rd & Pannikin St
Rochedale South QLD 4123
Ph: 07 3841 3147
Email: info@allearsinhearing.com.au