8 Cochlear Update | FM Solutions
HOW DOES A NECKLOOP FM SYSTEM WORK?
A neckloop is a necklace-size loop of covered wire that includes an FM. The
sound processor’s telecoil is used to pick up the electromagnetic field that
the neckloop produces.
The microphone of the FM transmitter picks up the speaker’s voice and
sends it via a specific radio frequency (RF) channel to the FM receiver.
The FM neckloop receiver is worn around the neck of someone who has a
sound processor with a telecoil. When the transmitter and the receiver are
turned on, the wireless connection is established between the two devices,
since most current devices automatically synchronise to the same channel
(this can be done manually if required). The sound processor must be in
telecoil mode; Cochlear recommends manual activation, for the reasons
outlined on page 5 of this guide.
WHAT ARE THE COMMERCIALLY AVAILABLE NECKLOOP
RECEIVERS FOR THE CP810 SOUND PROCESSOR?
Following is a list of some commercially available neckloop FM receivers
that have been validated and meet Cochlear’s requirements for use with
the CP810 Sound Processor. Please note that the volume settings are
guidelines only. Individual users may prefer an alternate setting.
2. Neckloop systems
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