audiology-booth

Audiology booths

For controlled audiological measurements 

The 250s and 350s audiology booths allow for accurate, safe and reliable hearing test assessments through the attenuation of background sound, complying with the standard ISO 8253-1 for audiometric test methods to ensure the best testing results. 

Please note: image shows the 350s audiology booth


Get a quote 250s brochure 350s brochure

Full flexibility

Fully equipped with castors, the pre-assembled 250s booth can be positioned quickly and is designed to fit through a standard doorway. Booths are supplied with an audiometer shelf (250s) and integral jack panel audiometer connections to ensure an integrated facility which is ready to use within minutes of delivery.

Unassembled kit form options (250s and 350s) are available where access is difficult for a pre-assembled booth. The audiology booth can be ordered with either a left or right hand opening to suit your preferences.

Compare models

 

250s 350s
External dimensions (W x D x H) 730 x 990 x 1945mm 1000 x 1069 x 2253mm
Internal dimensions (W x D x H) 604 x 860 x 1680mm 894 x 948 x 2000mm
Lighting and ventilation ✓ ✓
Self assembly option ✓ ✓
Pre-assemble option ✓ -
Left or right door configuration ✓ ✓
Folding shelf ✓ -
Castors ✓ ✓
Weight 295kg net (322kg shipping
weight)		 325kg net (355kg shipping
weight)

Space saving

Designed to fit through a standard doorway and use as little space as possible, the 250s is engineered to provide sound attenuation with maximum flexibility in most environments, making it the ideal solution for mobile audiometry testing.

The 350s is a larger booth with significantly more internal space. Provided in kit form only, the booth can easily be assembled. With the addition of either a right or left hand opening configuration, the 350s allows for maximum utilisation of available room space. 

audiology-booth

Patient comfort

Each audiology booth is equipped with a silenced ventilation system, maintenance-free LED lighting and a large double-glazed acoustic window to ensure maximum patient comfort whilst audiometric hearing tests are completed.

Ease of use

The 250s and 350s booths provide a quick and easy connection to your audiological equipment using colour-coded leads, enabling audiologists and hearing care experts to perform quick and efficient patient testing. Find out how to connect an audiometer to a booth here:

 

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  • Audiology booth

    Eckel AB 4230

    Engineered for high performance, the Eckel AB 4230 is the ideal solution for controlled audiological measurements.

    Eckel brochure

  • With a considered design, Eckel’s pre-assembled AB 4230 audiology booth offers unrivaled acoustic performance. 

    The AB Series is unique to the market given their size, acoustic integrity, durability and utility. The AB 4230 allows for accurate, safe and reliable hearing tests in low noise and traffic areas, or where OSHA Standards apply.

    Ideal for small-footprint applications, such as medical offices, clinical laboratories, schools, and business or industrial settings.


    Available in the US only.

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Frequently asked questions

  • Primarily designed for clinical applications in hospitals and universities, an audiometric room is a combination of an exam room and a control room. It provides a high degree of isolation on both sides of the double-glazed, laminated safety glass for the audiologist and for the patient.

    Puretone and Sound Field (free field) audiometric practices are used to assess the hearing/hearing loss of a patient. Once a hearing loss has been identified in a patient, clinical investigations begin.

     

    Good conditions for good acoustics are very much depending on the need of the user. Within audiology, good acoustics is defined by the ISO 8253-1 standard, which defines the ambient sound pressure levels for an audiometric test room. Learn more about the impact of background noise on industrial screening results.

  • An audiometric booth is an audiology testing room, built with walls containing acoustic dampening materials in order to create a noise excluding test area where a patient can be seated in to conduct a hearing test. Testing booths can generally be set-up in most locations, are easy to move and some designs can be self-assembly.

     

    Acoustic space is an acoustic environment in which sound can be heard by an observer. The term "acoustic space" was first mentioned by Marshall McLuhan, a professor and a philosopher. This could be when outside or when in a confined space. Both of these situations are referred to as acoustic environments.