Hi Carolyn, I use the Roger Clip-on mics in a network. At a meal, I have the Roger Pen near me for pointing at the waiter, and I give three Roger Clip-on mics to the others at my table. Jaynie

My only excellent restaurant experience was using the Roger Pen, which Steve Sells networked. Each one of us had our Roger Pen hanging around our neck, while we ate lunch. And we could hear each

I believe I have discovered the emails of the Hearing Department Managers at Costco...PLEASE USE WITH DISCRETION...but it you have a serious issue here it is: Here are a couple of

FYI. ----- Original message ----- From: Golden Gate Computer Society <ggcs@...> To: oserj@... Subject: REMINDER - Telephone Service for the Hearing, Speech and Vision Impaired - GGCS General Meeting

Stephen, You’re a good person to ask. I’ve been promoting room loops for years. I got my church to install one. I did get the T-coil logo posted on a sign outside the building but they refused to

I agree; demo is by far the best. How about laying out, with OK from City Hall, a simple loop on the sidewalk (see, I can speak American) a nd invite people to listen it, with their hearing

Steve, as always you’re right on target. One clarification needed though. Explaining what a telecoil does to a first time hearing aid buyer is like talking to the wind. It has to be demonstrated as

Carol - you're absolutely right. Since March of 2012 any new or substantially upgraded PA system in a qualifying place of assembly is required under the ADA to have an assistive listening system -

Too often audiologists use the chicken and egg argument, that there are too few places that are looped. But what they keep missing is that it’s not necessarily looped rooms that are the reason for

Hi Ginevra - You're absolutely right in your assessment that hearing care providers are a big roadblock in raising awareness and availability of telecoils and loops. In my opinion they are the

Thursday September 8, 4:00 pm Pacific Time: Colleen Polite Au.D. presents at Chapter Meeting (Zoom) The What and Why of Audiological Evaluations. Colleen Polite is on the team of the UCSF Douglas

Edited might be the wrong word. Real time guesses each utterance as it is spoken. Final version is looking at the last few seconds of utterances which give it context. The extra context means it can

I haven't yet voted but does "Final Version" captions mean the raw captions from a CART provider that have been edited?

Yes - I agree with this totally. That has been my experience as well. Arlene

I just want to point out that preferences probably depend on the quality. ASR got a bad name because it was so often wrong. It has improved enormously. If anyone uses ASR with their Innocaption app

After seeing Ed's post, I think I understand what "final-version" captioning is. It is verbatim but in small phrases. I can see where it may be more accurate and possibly easier to read since there is

I prefer final version. My experience is the delay is small enough to let me carry on a conversation. I’ve also seen captioning from Olelo where it is in realtime, but then it backs up and corrects.

Hi, Sara I heard of captions that are not verbatim but display the essence of the conversation. I have not seen this in practice. It would be interesting to find a video that uses this method. Most

All, I prefer real time and allow for the mistakes that usually are minor. Having to wait for for That is my take."accurate" captioning really sets me back being at live meetings. Jack