8
NOTE:
You may need to change the settings on your TV Digital
output to PCM so that the digital audio out signal matches the
loop amplifier.
7.
When connecting to a TV that has analogue audio output
sockets connect the red/ white phono audio connectors (G) to the
output sockets on the TV and connect the other end to the line
socket on the amplifier (16 or 17). Using the source select (2)
choose the setting for the correct line socket. There are 2 line
sockets (16 and 17), select the one in use.
8.
If the TV or other sound source does not have a set of phono
connectors, then use the scart (F) or jack adaptors (G) accordingly.
When using the jack adapter in a headphone socket on the TV
please be aware that this may turn off the internal speaker. Check
your TV settings to see if it allows the TV speakers to be left on.
9.
If direct connection is not possible, using the microphone (E),
plug the 3.5mm jack on the microphone into one of the
microphone sockets on the amplifier (18 or 19), then fix the
microphone to the speaker of the TV. A microphone can also be
used for someone to speak directly into the loop system, so they
can speak directly to the hearing aid user while they listen to TV. A
microphone can be used at the same time as the line inputs to
monitor other sounds such as a doorbell or telephone. One or two
microphones can be used at the same time.
Note:
The microphone is very sensitive, and too much volume out
of the TV speaker can distort the sound in your hearing aid, when
in the “T” position. The TV speaker’s volume should be set at a
level comfortable for a person with average hearing.
