Oticon hearing aids are grouped into three categories, depending on hearing impaired persons’ priorities. The Performance line, illustrated by Oticon Epoq, provides extremely detailed and carefully balanced sound, thanks to its state-of-the-art wireless communication. The Design line, represented by Oticon Dual, offers both elegance and performance. When using Oticon Dual hearing aids in pair, they work together rather than independently, offering the user a very well balanced and natural listening experience, made possible by a feature called Spatial Sound. This technology makes it very easy to identify and locate sounds almost naturally, without having to focus your attention on that.
For Oticon Dual hearing aids users who need better hearing on the phone or when watching TV or listening to music, ConnectLine is the solution which streams sounds directly to these Oticon hearing aids in a seamless way. The Dual instruments are available in many colors and in two series of styles: Dual Connect and Dual Mini, each of them featuring four options: open dome, plus dome, power dome and micro mould. The Receiver-in-the-Ear makes these Oticon hearing aids practically invisible to others, while offering an enhanced audition for the user. For hearing impaired persons who can’t afford expensive instruments, Oticon has developed the Vigo hearing aids line which offers the best value for money in its class, with features like directional microphones, dampening of background noises, or the intelligent volume control system which is very easy to adjust. Oticon Vigo is up to 30% smaller than standard hearing aids and it has an attractive and compact design. Its shell is available in ten different color tones.
For people who need a super power of amplification, Oticon hearing aids include Sumo, a reasonably priced, durable and consistent instrument. Thanks to its battery management feature, Sumo minimizes the battery drain, so output doesn’t fade when batteries go weaker. It’s a strong and resistant hearing aid, suitable for active people.
Make sure to check out other brands and read up on other hearing aids reviews.
What are the price range for your hearing aids if they are bought online?
Posted by Maria Chin | 17. Aug, 2009, 4:34 pmUnfortunately this is a very open ended question and can range from $800 dollars to $8000 dollars. It total depends on what features you are looking to get from you hearing aid or hearing amplifier. Is there a certain brand of digital hearing aids that you are considering?
Posted by admin | 09. Oct, 2009, 8:27 am1. What is the output of the receiver senson for Sumo Hearing Aid
2. what is the freqency range of the receiver
3. what is the gain of the amplifier
4. what is the type of the amplifier
5. what is the amplication value
6. what is the applied voltage
7. what type of speaker do you use
8. what is the life span of the battery
10. whow is the discharge rate of the battery
Posted by Theodore Amponsah | 18. Oct, 2009, 1:47 pmI have a SYNCRO2 aid, Serial No. 193974, STD 2, warranty exp date 10/06/09. Do you have something that would be better for a profound hearing loss. My audiologist has tried to adjust aid and it still gives distorted sound. I must rely on one aid and it is really unsatisfactory. I’ve worn Oticon aids for years so am asking for help. I am able to use TV ears and hear the television fairly well. Remember, I only have hearing in one ear now. Thank you.
Posted by Laura Brittain | 15. Sep, 2010, 12:49 pm