Hearing Systems
Hearing systems come in a variety of designs with a wide range of functions and features to address an individual’s specific needs. The most basic components include a microphone, an amplifier, a receiver, and (in the case of digital hearing systems) a small computer. The unprecedented effectiveness of modern digital systems comes from a powerful combination of professional expertise, software, and hardware.
Surgery & Implants
Devices surgically inserted into the ear to improve hearing, facilitate lip-reading, and make it easier to distinguish certain sounds. Typically, these are most helpful to deaf or profoundly hearing impaired people who cannot use hearing systems. A few examples of surgical implants include:
Cochlear Implants
Middle Ear Implants
Bone-Anchored Hearing Systems
Auditory Brainstem Implants
Assistive Listening Devices
Assistive Listening Devices are specialized technologies that help people with all degrees of hearing loss. These devices can facilitate improved face-to-face communication, reception of electronic media, telephone reception, and reception of important warning sounds and situations.
Check out the Hearing Care Blog
Hearing Aids
Hearing Technology
Hearing Systems
Hearing systems come in a variety of designs with a wide range of functions and features to address an individual’s specific needs. The most basic components include a microphone, an amplifier, a receiver, and (in the case of digital hearing systems) a small computer. The unprecedented effectiveness of modern digital systems comes from a powerful combination of professional expertise, software, and hardware.
Surgery & Implants
Devices surgically inserted into the ear to improve hearing, facilitate lip-reading, and make it easier to distinguish certain sounds. Typically, these are most helpful to deaf or profoundly hearing impaired people who cannot use hearing systems. A few examples of surgical implants include:
Assistive Listening Devices
Assistive Listening Devices are specialized technologies that help people with all degrees of hearing loss. These devices can facilitate improved face-to-face communication, reception of electronic media, telephone reception, and reception of important warning sounds and situations.