Inductive hearing systems transmit speech and sound signals wirelessly to hearing aids or cochlear implants with a T-coil, ensuring clear and interference-free intelligibility. This system serves as a hearing aid and can help hearing aid wearers to hear in lecture situations.

In order to receive the acoustic signals from the inductive hearing system, your hearing aid requires a so-called telecoil or induction coil. If your hearing aid has such a telecoil and you are within the induction loop, you will receive the audio signals if you switch your hearing aid to the "T" level.

In the rare cases where a hearing aid does not have a standard induction coil, it is possible to connect an external induction coil - for example, in the case of cochlear implants (CI). If your hearing aid has a so-called "T" channel, which you can use to make phone calls or listen to music, for example, your hearing aid has an induction coil that you can also use to hear inductively.

In our room information tool you will find an overview of which event rooms are equipped with an inductive hearing system.

No, for environmental and resource conservation reasons, the inductive hearing systems are not permanently activated, but can be switched on at any time if necessary.

For the use of the inductive hearing system, a ticket must be submitted to AV Support at least 10 working days before the start of the event.