Using hearing aids with a computer
We often get questions from customers about products for use with their computers.
For listening to PC audio, in general, computers have a standard 3.5mm socket on them for plugging in headphones. On older computers, this socket is on the back, but newer models tend to have sockets on the front for ease of access.
Between us, we can 'boldly send you with your direct input leads and assistive listening devices, anywhere a pair of ordinary headphones can go' and this includes the headphone socket on your computer!
The simplest way to access VoIP technology, including programs such as Skype, is often to make use of this headphone socket. You can plug in headphones/neck loop/earhooks etc. and use this with a separate microphone, (either built in or external) to send and receive audio over the internet. Alternatively, we can offer a range of other solutions.
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Personal stereo blue plug direct input leads
those with direct input hearing aids can listen directly to...
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Neck loop (neckloop) or Personal Inductive Listening
listening products for hearing aid users for use on 'T' -...
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Bluetooth - listening to a mobile phone & other audio equipment
Bluetooth is available on the majority of mobile phones and...
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Connevans USB T Loop Headset for use with Hearing Aids
£63.00 (£52.50 ex VAT)96SIL2
Headset suitable for use with any hearing aids with a T loop...
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Geemarc CLA3 A-USB Amplified Hearing Aid Compatible Headset with Microphone
£44.99 (£37.49 ex VAT)40THCLA3A
Amplified hearing aid compatible headset with plug and play...
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Plantronics proshare analogue cable
£24.48 (£20.40 ex VAT)40THSUPAN
bottom cable to use Vista/SupraPlus headsets directly with...
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3m Stereo 3.5mm extension lead
£1.54 (£1.28 ex VAT)MXA121A
Stereo 3.5mm socket to plug extension lead - 3 metre.
