When it comes to instruments for hearing impaired people, Widex hearing aids is one of the best options. Widex hearing aids are incorporating modern technology for a hearing experience as close to normal as possible. Depending on the type of hearing disability you suffer from, you may need to opt for one or another line of Widex instruments.
For example, the Inteo line of hearing aids has the capability to transfer high-pitched sounds into your audible range, thus giving you the chance to hear distinct alarm signals or music details. The Speech Enhancer function filters out environmental noises, allowing you to better focus on your conversations. The feedback cancelling system is very useful in situations when you need to use electronic devices such as mobile phones or mp3 players. Either you choose an open fitting or a smaller, in-the-canal Widex hearing aid, your hearing ability will be enhanced in the same way.
Thanks to the Sound Diary feature which records data, each user can benefit from easy tailoring of their hearing instrument for their specific situation. Aikia is another Widex hearing aids line of instruments which focuses on the Speech Intensification System, therefore being suitable for persons who need to hear and understand voices in noisy environments. Depending on the listening situation, the hearing aid will switch between omnidirectional and directional microphones. Moreover, this Widex hearing aid is automatically fitting itself to match your personal hearing loss severity, therefore bringing you as close to natural hearing as possible. Another high-quality range of hearing aids from Widex is Real, which features the Enhanced Dynamic Range Compression system, ensuring that you can hear soft sounds like dripping water, while turning loud, unexpected sounds remain comfortable. Taking all these into consideration, it’s easy to say that Widex hearing aids are not compromising on performance, while remaining affordable for many people.
Widex hearing aids seem like they’re pretty great. The feedback canceling feature is the best part. That’s great for anyone who likes to listen to music a lot or talk on the phone. They won’t ever have to remove their hearing aid.
Posted by Jeff | 29. Jul, 2010, 3:48 pmMy son has had 2 set od Widex digital hearing aids and I am NOT impressed. I paid $6000 ($3000 each ear) and had problems w/them from day one. Although they were sent back frequently, problems were never really resolved. After one year, you better have insurance on them which is pricy. I would not recommend them. Their technology sounds good…”when” it actually works!
Posted by Karen | 29. Aug, 2010, 12:12 pmThe previous provider assured me,that your hearing aids can be returned within 2 years.The present provider changed this to two months.I am referring to the digital system.Please comment.
I would like to have apricelist of all digital hearing
aids.I have used your product for ten years.
Posted by Erich Weisz | 08. Jan, 2011, 4:40 pmthe Widex Mind is great. I got them for my grandmother and she can hear AMAZINGLY now. I took her to ihop on a weekend for brunch, and it was really loud in there and a baby was crying at the table next to ours, and the place was packed. She heard everything I said, and I was speaking in a soft voice, and he even heard my daughter speaking, who is 8, in a soft voice. She has the 440, and loves it!
Posted by Sonya | 26. Feb, 2011, 1:29 amI just wrote a review on the Baby 440 by Widex. What amazing technology. I am growing more and more impressed with the Widex technology and the company!
Posted by Paul Uhlir | 07. Mar, 2011, 10:48 amI have had the Widex Diva, Inteo, Mind and now the 440 Fusion. The Diva was in the ear and all 3 others have been behind the ear. The improvement of the Fusion is the most substantial improvement yet. Way more than the mind was over the inteo. I can finally have a conversation in a noisy place
Posted by Michael Molnar | 04. Oct, 2011, 10:42 am