Using a Phonak Roger Pen with a telephone at work · Using a Phonak Roger Pen with a telephone at...
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The complete system provides a superb quality hearing aid telephone /telesales facility which may literally make the difference between being able to work or not. Many people at work now use telephone headsets leaving their hands free for computer keyboard use. For those with an existing Plantronics Vista base unit and headset, Connevans has a very easy to implement adaptation to use with their Phonak Pen system. The Plantronics Vista is an industry standard system which telephone support people will already be familiar with. The lead allows a hearing aid user to link their Phonak Roger system to the regular office phone system. The wearer speaks into the telephone via the collarworn microphone and listens through their own hearing aids via the Roger receiver(s). Connecting a Phonak Roger Pen radio system into a telephone, with our specially modified adaptor cable, offers the best possible quality of telephone sound for hearing aid users. B0 3PR81COL V1 2014 Vista Base Station Part no: 40THVISTA2 The Vista base station provides the interface between the telephone and the headset. Simple settings on the side of the Vista base station allow adjustment to suit the telephone being used. Uses 2 x AA alkaline batteries. For pricing or information about the Roger Pen system, please visit www.DeafEquipment.co.uk SYSTEM COMPONENTS ‒ you might already have the base station Using a Phonak Roger Pen with a telephone at work User’s Roger pen transmitter and docking station on desk 3PR81COL Plantronics Y lead with collarworn microphone Part no: 3PR81COL Modified Plantronics connecting lead splitting to a Roger Pen (user’s own) and a collarworn microphone (included). 40THVISTA2 User’s office system telephone Collarworn microphone for speaking; telephone conversation is heard via Phonak ear level receivers and hearing aids. Connevans Limited Bridge House, 1 Nutfield Road, Merstham, Surrey RH1 3EB Telephone: 01737 247571 Information website: www.connevans.info [email protected] Shop online: www.DeafEquipment.co.uk Connecting up: As the connection is made via the curly handset cable, the system is suitable for use with virtually all telephone systems both analogue and digital. Step 1: Check that existing Plantronics system is working OK, if necessary ask your telecoms support people for help. Step 2: Check that your Phonak Roger radio aid system is working OK as usual. Step 3: Take the modified ‘Y’ Plantronics adaptor, unplug the existing headset and connect the 3PR81COL instead. Step 4: Connect the 3.5mm plug from the new lead into the socket on the Roger Pen docking station. Step 5: Plug collarworn microphone into the socket on the new lead. It’s as simple as that ‒ as long as both the Plantronics and Phonak Roger systems were working on their own in the first place. Whilst there are a number of components in the system, once set up it should only be necessary to leave the Roger Pen in the docking station which should be plugged into the mains in order to charge the Pen whilst it is in use Conventional Vista telephone headset connection with ‘Y’ lead for connection to Roger Pen and collarworn microphone Conventional Vista telephone headset connection 3PR81COL plugs into headset connector, allowing both the Roger Pen transmitter and the collarworn microphone to be connected. User’s own hearing aid with Roger ear level receivers with appropriate audio input shoes or Roger MyLink
Transcript of Using a Phonak Roger Pen with a telephone at work · Using a Phonak Roger Pen with a telephone at...
The complete system provides a superb quality hearing aid telephone/telesales facilitywhich may literally make the difference between being able to work or not. Many people at work now use telephone headsets leaving their hands free for computerkeyboard use. For those with an existing Plantronics Vista base unit and headset,Connevans has a very easy to implement adaptation to use with their Phonak Pen system.
The Plantronics Vista is an industry standard system which telephone support people willalready be familiar with. The lead allows a hearing aid user to link their Phonak Roger systemto the regular office phone system.
The wearer speaks into the telephone via the collarworn microphone and listens throughtheir own hearing aids via the Roger receiver(s).
Connecting a Phonak Roger Pen radio system into a telephone, with our specially modifiedadaptor cable, offers the best possible quality of telephone sound for hearing aid users.
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Vista Base StationPart no: 40THVISTA2The Vista base station provides theinterface between the telephoneand the headset. Simple settingson the side of the Vista basestation allow adjustment to suitthe telephone being used.Uses 2 x AA alkaline batteries.
For pricing or information about the Roger Pen system, please visit www.DeafEquipment.co.uk
SYSTEM COMPONENTS ‒ you might already have the base station
Using a Phonak Roger Pen with a telephone at work
User’s Rogerpen transmitterand dockingstation on desk
3PR81COL
Plantronics Y lead withcollarworn microphonePart no: 3PR81COLModified Plantronicsconnecting lead splitting to a Roger Pen (user’s own) anda collarworn microphone(included).
40THVISTA2
User’s office system telephoneCollarworn microphone for speaking;telephone conversation is heardvia Phonak ear level receivers and hearing aids.
Connevans Limited Bridge House, 1 Nutfield Road, Merstham, Surrey RH1 3EB Telephone: 01737 247571Information website: www.connevans.info [email protected] Shop online: www.DeafEquipment.co.uk
Connecting up: As the connection is made via the curly handset cable, the system is suitable for use with virtually alltelephone systems both analogue and digital.
Step 1: Check that existing Plantronics system is working OK, if necessary ask your telecoms support people for help.
Step 2: Check that your Phonak Roger radio aid system is working OK as usual.
Step 3: Take the modified ‘Y’ Plantronics adaptor, unplug the existing headset and connect the 3PR81COL instead.
Step 4: Connect the 3.5mm plug from the new lead into the socket on the Roger Pendocking station.
Step 5: Plug collarworn microphone into the socket on the new lead.
It’s as simple as that ‒ as long as both the Plantronics and Phonak Roger systems wereworking on their own in the first place.Whilst there are a number of components in the system, once set up it should only be necessary toleave the Roger Pen in the docking station which should be plugged into the mains in order to chargethe Pen whilst it is in use
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Conventional Vista telephoneheadset connection with ‘Y’lead for connection to RogerPen and collarworn microphone
Conventional Vista telephoneheadset connection
3PR81COL plugs into headsetconnector, allowing both the RogerPen transmitter and the collarwornmicrophone to be connected.
User’s own hearing aidwith Roger ear level
receivers with appropriateaudio input shoes
or Roger MyLink
