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Conventional Hearing Aids

Behind The Ear (BTE)  

Conventional Electronic Hearing Aids:
Hearing aids which use conventional electronics have been the mainstay of the hearing aid industry for 35 years.  Conventional hearing aid electronics use basic analog Class A technology to provide quality, linear-type amplification to patients with a wide range of hearing losses.

Class A amplifiers have as their defining feature the characteristic of adding the same amount of amplification to all levels of sound intensity.  Thus, low bass-type sounds will be amplified with the same amount of volume as high treble sounds.  For this reason, some patients may find that conventional electronic hearing aids provide either too little sound or too much sound to comfortably reach a listening level for the particular hearing loss.  When this is the case, the patient should consider a prescription circuit instrument of the advanced or digital technology type.

 

Key Benefits

Lowest Costs.
Often ordered as a spare or backup set.
Comfortable low-distortion sound.
Available in all shell sizes: larger sizes needed to hold larger 
amplifier for patients with severe losses

Optional Features (shell space permitting):

Low Frequency tone control.
Preset volume control.
Tone control to change pitch
Anti-feedback control.
Power control.
Telephone switch.
High frequency treble peak control.
Colors: tan, brown and black.

User Group:

Patients with a wide range of hearing loss.
Patients with flat or moderately sloping loss.
Patients who need amplification, who are also price sensitive.

 

 

 

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Last modified: April 04, 2002
Copyright 2000 - Associates in Audiology, Inc.