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• October 7, 2022
• admin

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Hearing aids have come a long way in recent years. They are now sleeker, more discreet and offer much more functionality than ever before. In fact, thanks to the advancement of technology, we’re seeing hearing aids that can do things we never thought possible just a couple of decades ago. Now, we’re even able to control them with our smartphones! But what does this mean for you if you or someone you know is struggling with hearing loss? Technology has made hearing aids even better. Let’s take a look at the advancements in technology and why they are so beneficial to you if you wear hearing aids:

Speech Recognition Software

One of the biggest advancements in the last 10 years has been speech recognition software. This software allows your hearing aids to actually “listen” to what you’re saying and then turn it into text that can be read by others around you. It will also translate whatever someone is saying to you, in real time, thanks to the software. People who speak in accents that aren’t commonly heard may have had a hard time being understood by others. Thanks to speech recognition software, everyone can be understood. This software works in both directions, too, which means those wearing hearing aids can be understood, too. If you’re interested in speech recognition software, you can program your hearing aids to recognize whatever language you speak. You can also program them to understand both English and Spanish if you prefer.

Bluetooth Connections

We’re seeing more and more people choose to go with Bluetooth connections that let you stream sound directly to your hearing aids. This means you can listen to music, podcasts and more directly through your hearing aids. This is a great option if you don’t want to worry about wires getting tangled up and causing you to misplace your hearing aids. Plus, it’s much more discreet than wearing an earphone that goes into your ear. It’s also a great option if you wear hearing aids in both ears. Doing so with an earphone in each ear could make you look a bit odd. With Bluetooth, however, you don’t have to worry about this.

Remote-Controlled Hearing Aids

You may have also noticed hearing aids that are remote-controlled. This is another technology that has allowed hearing aids to become more discreet and less noticeable. You can even adjust the volume right from the remote control, which means you don’t have to go digging around in your pocket or purse for the device you usually use to change the volume or the programs you have set. Remote-controlled hearing aids are very simple to use, too. You simply press the button on the remote and then use it to adjust the volume or change programs. Plus, you can use the remote to control other devices, like your TV, computer and more. This means you don’t have to reach for your hearing aids every time you want to turn the volume up or down.

Smart Hearing Aids With Apps

Finally, you may have heard of smart hearing aids with apps. These are special hearing aids that allow you to connect your device to your smartphone. You can then control your smartphone right from your hearing aids. This means you can change music, take calls, use apps and more without ever touching your phone. You can even control your smartphone’s camera and take pictures without ever lifting a finger! This is great for people who use their smartphones constantly. You don’t have to take your phone out of your pocket every time you want to use it. Plus, it can help keep your smartphone clean, since you won’t be touching it as often.

Conclusion

Hearing aids have come a long way in recent years. They are now sleeker, more discreet and offer much more functionality than ever before. In fact, thanks to the advancement of technology, we’re seeing hearing aids that can do things we never thought possible just a couple of decades ago. Now, we’re even able to control them with our smartphones! If you or someone you know is struggling with hearing loss, don’t hesitate to reach out and see what advancements in technology can do to help you get your hearing back.