|
|
|
|
Personal Voice Amplification Systems
|
| Spokeman
Smallest, lightest weight voice amplifier with surprising sound for its size.
61017 Spokeman w/ rechargeable batteries, charger, and carry caseail
For detailed information and pricing Click Here
|
|
| Chattervox
A handy "waistband" amplifier with good sound and great popularity with teachers and others who want an amp that stays tight to the body.
61071 Chattervox w/ rechargeable batteries, charger, leatherette case and adjustable belt
For detailed information and pricing Click Here
|
|
| ChatterVox Model 6
A larger version of the Chattervox, for use outdoors, or in large inside areas such as a factory or gym
61081 Chattervox 6, with microphone
For detailed information and pricing Click Here
|
|
| WPA-3516
When you need something a little larger. For public speaking to large groups, whether you have a weakened voice or a stong normal voice.
61022 WPA-3516 w/ Handheld wireless mic
61023 WPA-3516 w/ Headband mic and body pack transmitter
For detailed information and pricing Click Here
|
Sonivox Plus
SORRY, DISCONTINUED, NO LONGER AVAILABLE
|
| Voicette
SORRY, NO LONGER AVAILABLE
|
A great help at home, office, factory, hospital, school, nursing home, church, retreat, camp, meeting, restaurant, party, ballgame, any place or event - one to one conversation or group activity - and in a car, bus, plane or train to get above engine and road noises.
HOW TO PREDICT WHETHER AMPLIFICATION IS LIKELY TO BE SUCCESSFUL?
Choose a quiet room and a listener with average hearing.
Position the listener so that the speaker's mouth is about 12" from the listener's ears. (Listener should close eyes to avoid lip reading.)
If the listener can understand about half of what the speaker says, then there is probably enough voice to make good use of an amplifier. If some sound can be heard, though not loud enough to be understandable, then it is still possible that a larger amp and sensitive mic might bring the voice up to a usable level.
IMPORTANT: An amplifier user must be able to shape words fairly well - amplifiers improve only volume, not articulation - though freedom from worry about volume may allow more concentration on articulation and consistency of voice production.
|
|
Tom, Dorothy and the staff of Luminaud inc. Thank you.
|
|
|
|
|
|