Reception, ticketing and help desks
Localised loops support clearer one-to-one communication at defined user positions, including counters, glazed service windows and intercom points.
Explore counter loops →Audio induction loop systems · Malaysia
PNSS designs and integrates Ampetronic audio induction loop / hearing loop systems for Malaysian auditoriums, lecture halls, meeting rooms, counters and public communication spaces. The design starts with the listening area, building construction and audio path—not with amplifier wattage alone.

What the system does
A hearing loop takes a selected audio source and uses a purpose-built loop driver and conductor to create an audio-frequency magnetic field. A compatible telecoil receives that field and converts it back to sound at the hearing device.
Applications
Localised loops support clearer one-to-one communication at defined user positions, including counters, glazed service windows and intercom points.
Explore counter loops →Perimeter or array layouts can cover a defined seating or listening area and integrate with room microphones, DSP and presentation audio.
Explore loop drivers →Large or metal-rich spaces may require MultiLoop / phased-array design to achieve coverage while controlling loss and overspill.
Read the design guide →Hearing enhancement can support inclusive communication at service desks, waiting areas, meeting spaces and public-facing facilities.
Lecture, teaching and assembly spaces benefit when the accessibility audio path is designed together with the main PA and presentation system.
Speech and programme audio can be delivered directly to compatible hearing devices without asking the listener to rely only on room loudspeaker level.
The engineering difference
Good performance depends on the electromagnetic environment and the actual geometry of the listening area. This is why PNSS treats the loop as an engineered subsystem of the wider professional-audio design.
Electrical wiring, transformers, lighting and other equipment can create interference that affects the listening experience.
Reinforced concrete, raised floors, ceiling grids and other conductive structures can reduce field strength and high-frequency clarity.
Standard loops can radiate beyond the room. Where adjacent systems, privacy or interference matter, spill control becomes a design requirement.
Perimeter, counter, cancellation, loss-control and low-spill arrays each solve different coverage conditions.
The correct audio feed, routing, gain structure and priority behaviour must be coordinated with the PA, DSP or conference system.
Field-strength measurement and documented testing provide evidence that the installed system performs as designed.
Selection logic
| Project condition | Typical design direction | What PNSS checks |
|---|---|---|
| Reception / service counter | Localised counter / overspill loop | User position, counter material, microphone/intercom source and field localisation |
| Simple room with manageable metal loss | Perimeter / boundary loop | Room dimensions, aspect ratio, conductor position and acceptable spill |
| Metal-rich or larger room | Loss-control / MultiLoop array | Site metal-loss test, seating area, available installation plane and driver current |
| Adjacent rooms or confidentiality | Low-spill / phased array | Horizontal and vertical spill, neighbouring loops and listening-area boundaries |
| Retrofit project | Site-dependent | Existing floor/ceiling finishes, cable route, access restrictions and system integration |
PNSS project workflow
Confirm coverage area, room use, user journey, existing audio sources, adjacent spaces and project accessibility requirements.
Review floor and ceiling construction, reinforced concrete, raised floors, electromagnetic background noise and cable-routing constraints.
Select the loop topology, conductor method, driver family, signal interfaces and spill-control approach appropriate to the site.
Coordinate loop conductors, rack equipment, audio feeds, signage, PA/DSP interfaces and access for commissioning.
Measure performance with suitable field-strength tools and correct installation issues before handover.
Provide operating guidance and records, then support signal checks, fault diagnosis, system reconfiguration and maintenance where required.
Ampetronic product families
C Series and related driver families support perimeter and MultiLoop architectures, with networked monitoring available on selected products.
View drivers →Compact hearing-loop solutions for defined one-to-one communication positions such as counters and help points.
View counter solutions →Loop receivers, field-strength measurement and site-test tools support validation, commissioning and maintenance.
View test tools →PNSS project experience · Higher education · Johor, Malaysia
PNSS has hands-on Ampetronic project experience at a higher-education facility in Johor, covering both localised reception/service-point loops and a larger low-spill MultiLoop system for presentation and collaboration use. The work combined manufacturer design support, consultant coordination, under-floor loop installation, AV integration, field-strength testing, commissioning and later lifecycle support.
The issued Ampetronic Loopworks design prepared for PNSS used an MLD5 low-spill MultiLoop for a 14.4 m × 6.1 m area with reinforced-concrete construction. Two overlapping arrays, each with six segments, were specified to manage metal loss and control spill.
The project equipment schedule included CLD1 compact loop-driver systems for reception desks, with EM195A desktop microphones and local loop coils for one-to-one communication.
PNSS carried out on-site testing with an Ampetronic FSM field-strength meter. Signed commissioning records document the MLD5 area system against IEC 60118-4 methodology, while the completed CLD1 counter-loop test recorded a final system pass after testing and fine-tuning.
The same customer later engaged PNSS to measure induction-loop signal strength and array performance across teaching spaces. Follow-up work included amplifier relocation, cabling / inter-racking modification and repeat signal readings with usable signal positions marked.







Ampetronic design prepared for PNSS, followed by low-spill MultiLoop and CLD1 service-point implementation, field-strength testing and signed commissioning records.
PNSS returned to check induction-loop signal strength and array readings across several teaching spaces.
Amplifier relocation, cabling / inter-racking work and repeat loop-signal measurements for affected teaching areas.
Malaysia & standards context
Malaysia publishes MS 1184:2014 — Universal design and accessibility in the built environment — Code of practice. Project-specific statutory, consultant and authority requirements should still be confirmed for the actual building and scope. For hearing-loop performance, IEC 60118-4 is the principal international reference used for system commissioning.
Frequently asked questions
An audio induction loop, also called a hearing loop, T-loop or AFIL system, sends audio through a magnetic field so a compatible hearing aid or cochlear implant telecoil can receive the programme directly.
Instead of relying only on room loudspeakers, the loop transfers the selected audio signal directly to the user’s telecoil, reducing the effect of distance, room reverberation and competing background noise.
A hearing aid or cochlear implant needs an enabled telecoil or T setting to receive the loop directly. Portable loop receivers can also be provided for people who do not use a compatible telecoil device.
Typical applications include auditoriums, lecture halls, conference rooms, meeting rooms, houses of worship, reception counters, service points, ticket counters, help points and other public communication areas.
Yes. The loop driver can receive a suitable feed from microphones, a PA system, DSP, mixer, conference system or other programme source. The signal path and gain structure should be designed as part of the complete audio system.
Room aspect ratio, loop layout, required current, metal loss, background magnetic noise, seating pattern and overspill requirements all affect the design. Floor area alone is not enough for reliable equipment selection.
Conductive metal in reinforced concrete, raised floors, ceiling grids and other building structures can weaken and distort the magnetic field, especially at higher frequencies. Site testing and an appropriate loop topology may be required.
Overspill is the magnetic field extending beyond the intended listening area. It can cause interference with nearby loops and may be undesirable for adjacent rooms or confidential spaces.
A perimeter loop can be effective for suitable rooms with manageable metal loss and no strict spill requirement. Low-spill or phased-array designs use multiple loop elements to control coverage, compensate for difficult construction and reduce spill into adjacent areas.
Yes. Compact counter-loop systems can provide localised one-to-one hearing assistance at reception desks, ticket counters, service windows, intercom points and help desks.
Commissioning uses a calibrated field-strength measuring process to verify magnetic background noise, field strength, frequency response and coverage against the project performance target. IEC 60118-4 is the principal international performance standard used for hearing-loop systems.
PNSS provides project-based Ampetronic hearing-loop solution design, equipment supply, AV and PA integration, installation coordination, testing and commissioning in Malaysia. Final model selection and availability are confirmed for each project.
Provide floor plans, room dimensions, floor and ceiling construction, seating layout, adjacent-room information, existing PA or AV equipment, intended audio sources, rack location and any accessibility or consultant requirements.
No. These are different assistive-listening technologies with different user-device, coverage, privacy and infrastructure characteristics. PNSS selects the architecture according to the project rather than assuming one technology suits every space.
Yes. PNSS has hands-on Malaysian project experience involving an Ampetronic MLD5 low-spill MultiLoop system and CLD1 service-point loops, including installation, field-strength testing, commissioning and later diagnostic and remedial support. The customer identity is withheld from this public case study.
Yes. PNSS can provide project-based site checking, field-strength and array diagnostics, fault investigation, cabling or system reconfiguration and post-work verification. The exact maintenance scope depends on the installed system and site condition.
Send PNSS the floor plan, room use, existing audio system and construction information. We can help determine what needs to be surveyed before the equipment schedule is finalised.