richard vaughan
Post on 02-Jan-2016
184 Views
Preview:
DESCRIPTION
TRANSCRIPT
Richard Vaughan
Getting Connected
We are going to divide this into three sections:
1 Connecting Radio Aid Equipment to TVs, Videos
2 Connecting Radio Aid Equipment to Audio Equipment such as Tape
recorders, computers, etc
3 Connecting Hearing Aids / Implant Processors to Audio Equipment such as MP3 players, PCs, etc
Connecting Radio Aid Equipment to TVs and Videos
1st We need a Television
Then we need to see what connections it has
Rear view
Then we need to decide which to use
The Headphone socket appears to be ideal but it often turns the speakers off when you plug into one. Not much good for other members of the class
Headphone socket
Using a SCART socket is preferable because the level of signal is consistent, independent of the volume control and it will not affect the speakers so the rest of the class are happy
Now we need an adaptor
and plug it into the SCART socket
Attach the audio lead to the red and white phono sockets
The other end plugs directly into the ‘Aux in’ socket of a fmGenie Tx
Lead from SCART adaptor plugs in
here
Lead from SCART adaptor plugs in
here
On a CRM-220 you need to use a Tx Input Adapter and then the Ext
Mic socket on the TransmitterTo Ext Mic. Socket
on Transmitter
Lead from SCART adaptor plugs in
here
On a Campus S there is an auxiliary socket in the base of the unit.
There is also a microphone socket under the belt clip but it is difficult to use.
Because some 2.5mm plugs are too big to fit into the recess
The SmartLink has both auxiliary and microphone sockets on the adaptor that plugs into the base.
Connecting Radio Aid Equipment to Audio Equipment such as Tape
recorders, computers etc
In most instances we will use the headphone socket
Some examples
For both the CRM-220 and the fmGenie you will need to use the
Tx Input Adapter
This is so that you have control over the input level
If you are connecting to a computer
With separate:
You will need one of these
To split the output
On a laptop
The speakers are usually integral so you can only plug straight into the headphone socket
Connecting Hearing Aids / Implant Processors to Audio Equipment such as MP3 players, PCs, etc
Again we will need to use the headphone socket
Some examples
This time instead of using the Radio Aid we will connect directly
to the hearing aids / processor
Caution with Freedom!
Please note that the correct lead
Please don’t try to use an fmGenie lead as it won’t work properly
Has a blue plug.
If direct input is not available, we can still use the “T” setting...
Music Link
Neck Loop
Silent Headphones
top related