Ready to bring on Bluetooth?
As technology advances and devices shrink, hearing aids remain one of today’s most modern devices.
Despite their small size, hearing aids pack a punch. Today, most are Bluetooth-enabled.
In the following post, we take a look at Bluetooth hearing aids and Bluetooth hearing amplifiers. Our goal is to reveal how new technology is changing hearing aids.
Bluetooth Hearing Aids Basics
First, to understand hearing aids, we have to start with the basics. To do this, we start with how Bluetooth-enabled hearing aids work.
Most
Bluetooth hearing aids come with a controller. The controller transmits and receives wireless signals. Signals are sent to other Bluetooth-enabled devices. This works similarly to wireless Internet with computers.
Sound information is sent through the wireless spectrum, as opposed to the airwaves. Interestingly, since the airwaves don't receive sound, the microphone inside the hearing aid is shut off.
Hearing aids with Bluetooth come with enhanced sound quality. Similar to
telecoils, they allow you to connect your hearing aid with as many as eight different devices.
Bluetooth hearing aids connect with television, cell phone, FM systems, GPS systems, and PDAs - some of which are in the next section. In fact, doctors who are hard of hearing can even link their Bluetooth to electronic stethoscopes!
Tune Into Your Television with Bluetooth Hearing Aids
You can enjoy watching television with the entire family, without turning up the volume to the max.
With Bluetooth technology, reports
HealthyHearing, you can connect an adapter to your television. The devices deliver the sound directly to your hearing aids with Bluetooth, and you can adjust the audio manually for yourself.
This means your family can watch Prime time at a comfortable sound level, while you can adjust the volume to your needs.
Use Bluetooth Hearing Aids Like Headsets
The great thing about hearing aids is that you can take them with you wherever you go. You can even wear them like headsets.
This is because many Bluetooth hearing amplifiers
help you listen to music without damaging your eardrums.
Connect your hearing aid to all sorts of music players, including MP3 players, FM radio devices, and car stereos.
Connect to Your Computer with Bluetooth Hearing Aids
More and more communication happens over the computer. As such, Bluetooth hearing aids keep you connected.
By linking your Bluetooth to your computer, you can easily hear
Youtube videos, make video conference calls, and listen to your favorite broadcast.
A Big Plus of Bluetooth Hearing Aids: No More “Cell Yell”
Hearing aids and cell phones mix like pickles and peanut butter.
As you bring your mobile phone closer to your ear, you might experience a whistling feedback noise. As a result, many users succumb to the “cell yell". The cell yell is a term used to describe people speaking at incredibly loud volumes over the phone.
Pairing your
Bluetooth hearing amplifier with your phone keeps interference at a minimum. Conversations are clearer and more enjoyable.
Bluetooth Hearing Aids-- Now Available Through Audicus
Audicus Hearing Aids currently offers Bluetooth technology, at an affordable rate. Before you stop reading, visit our shop section for more details on hearing aids.
Sources: Audicus Hearing Aids,
Lawson Hearing Center,
Deadline,
Walyou
by Patrick Freuler
