The Audio-kit
brings
a revolutionary new concept
to listening aids
You need two devices to communicate from a distance
Audio-kit is revolutionary because most listening aids only use one device, a receiver, while Audio-kit uses a transmitter and a receiver.
Most listening aids control the receiving of the sound but don’t control the transmitting of the sound. With Audio-kit we control the receiving and the transmitting of the sound with our transmitter and receiver.
The Revolution: Send the Sound to Your Ears
But What is Audio-kit solution?
People who are hard of hearing may have trouble talking with people a few feet away…and yet they can easily hear friends and family across thousands of miles using a telephone. Just like they can hear their favorite radio host as if they were in the same room, even though they’re nowhere nearby.
Audio-kit works using the same principles. Sound is transferred from where it is emitted, by a transmitter (we have two types of transmitters a blue and a red), directly to you, to your receiver, with no interference. Once the sound is in the receiver, like with your telephone, you will use earphone, headphone, Bluetooth Airpod, the hearing device of your choice. The only limit is in the power of the transmitter, creating the 100m range of Audio-kit, like Bluetooth creating a 10m limit.
The-Movable-Ear (the blue and red transmitter}.I would like you to think the transmitter is a movable ear that you can place and move anywhere you want to hear a conversation, then The-Movable-Ear will send the conversation to your ears, in real time, through your receiver.
The orange I-Hear-You receiver. It is the device that transmits to your ears, in real time, everything The-Movable-Ear has heard, no matter where you are within a radius of 100m
Transmitters and Receivers
Transmitters
A transmitter (blue or red) consists of several elements working together to generate audio waves to send to receivers:
- A microphone is generally used with the transmitter
A master transmitter (blue) is required with any configuration
The Slave transmitter (red) can also be used as a receiver
Receivers
A receiver (orange) is the counterpart of the transmitter. It uses an antenna to capture radio waves, and play them into the participant’s headphones.
- An earpiece is usually used with all receivers,
A Blue transmitter is required for the receiver to work. A blue transmitter can work with one Red transmitter and several orange receivers.
Transmitters and Receivers
Working together
